NAME
Config::Registry - Settings bundler.
SYNOPSIS
Create a Schema Class
package Org::Style;
use strictures 2;
use Types::Standard qw( Str );
use Moo;
use namespace::clean;
extends 'Config::Registry';
__PACKAGE__->schema({
border_color => Str,
});
1;
Create a Document Class
package MyApp::Style;
use strictures 2;
use Moo;
use namespace::clean;
extends 'Org::Style';
__PACKAGE__->document({
border_color => '#333',
});
__PACKAGE__->publish();
1;
Use a Document Class
use MyApp::Style;
my $style = MyApp::Style->fetch();
print '<table style="border-color:' . $style->border_color() . '">';
SYNOPSIS
This module provides a framework for a pattern we've seen emerge in ZipRecruiter code as we've been working to separate our monolithic application into smaller and more manageable code bases.
The concept is pretty straightforward. A registry consists of a schema class and one or more document classes. The schema is used to validate the documents, and the documents are used to configure the features of an application.
SCHEMAS
__PACKAGE__->schema({
border_color => Str,
});
The schema is a hash ref of attribute name and Type::Tiny pairs. These pairs get turned into required Moo attributes when "publish" is called.
Top-level schema keys may have a hash ref, rather than a type, as their value. This hash ref will be used directly to construct the Moo attribute. The required
option defaults on, and the is
option default to ro
. You can of course override these in the hash ref.
For example, the above code could be written as:
__PACKAGE__->schema({
border_color => { isa => Str },
});
The attribute can be made optional by passing an options hash ref:
__PACKAGE__->schema({
border_color => { isa => Str, required => 0 },
});
Non-top level keys can be made optional using Type::Standard's Optional
type modifier:
__PACKAGE__->schema({
border_colors => Dict[
top => Optional[ Str ],
right => Optional[ Str ],
bottom => Optional[ Str ],
left => Optional[ Str ],
],
});
See "Create a Schema Role" for a complete example.
DOCUMENTS
__PACKAGE__->document({
border_color => '#333',
});
A document is a hash ref of attribute name value pairs.
A document is used as the default arguments when new
is called on the registry class.
See "Create a Document Class" for a complete example.
CLASS METHODS
fetch
my $registry = $class->fetch();
Returns the singleton instance of the registry class.
PACKAGE METHODS
schema
__PACKAGE__->schema( \%schema );
Sets the schema hash ref. If a schema hash ref has already been set then "merge" will be used to combine the passed in schema with the existing schema.
See "SCHEMAS" for more information about the schema hash ref itself.
document
__PACKAGE__->document( \%doc );
Sets the document hash ref. If a document hash ref has already been set then "merge" will be used to combine the passed in document with the existing document.
See "DOCUMENTS" for more information about the document hash ref itself.
publish
__PACKAGE__->publish();
Turns the "schema" hash ref into Moo attributes and enables the registry class to be instantiated.
SUPPORT
Please submit bugs and feature requests to the Config-Registry GitHub issue tracker:
https://github.com/bluefeet/Config-Registry/issues
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thanks to ZipRecruiter for encouraging their employees to contribute back to the open source ecosystem. Without their dedication to quality software development this distribution would not exist.
AUTHORS
Aran Clary Deltac <bluefeet@gmail.com>
LICENSE
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.