NAME
dbicadmin - Execute operations upon DBIx::Class objects.
SYNOPSIS
dbicadmin --op=insert --schema=My::Schema --class=Class --set=JSON
dbicadmin --op=update --schema=My::Schema --class=Class --set=JSON --where=JSON
dbicadmin --op=delete --schema=My::Schema --class=Class --where=JSON
dbicadmin --op=select --schema=My::Schema --class=Class --where=JSON --format=tsvDESCRIPTION
This utility provides the ability to run INSERTs, UPDATEs, DELETEs, and SELECTs on any DBIx::Class object.
OPTIONS
op
The type of operation. Valid values are insert, update, delete, and select.
schema
The name of your schema class.
class
The name of the class, within your schema, that you want to run the operation on.
connect
A JSON array to be passed to your schema class upon connecting. The array will need to be compatible with whatever the DBIC ->connect() method requires.
set
This option must be valid JSON data string and is passed in to the DBIC update() method. Use this option with the update and insert ops.
where
This option must be valid JSON data string and is passed in as the first argument to the DBIC search() method. Use this option with the update, delete, and select ops.
attrs
This option must be valid JSON data string and is passed in as the second argument to the DBIC search() method. Use this option with the update, delete, and select ops.
help
Display this help page.
force
Suppresses the confirmation dialogues that are usually displayed when someone runs a DELETE or UPDATE action.
quiet
Do not display status messages.
trace
Turns on tracing on the DBI storage, thus printing SQL as it is executed.
tlibs
This option is purely for testing during the DBIC installation. Do not use it.
JSON
JSON is a lightweight data-interchange format. It allows you to express complex data structures for use in the where and set options.
This module turns on JSON's BareKey and QuotApos options so that your data can look a bit more readable.
--where={"this":"that"} # generic JSON
--where={this:'that'} # with BareKey and QuoteAposConsider wrapping your JSON in outer quotes so that you don't have to escape your inner quotes.
--where={this:\"that\"} # no outer quote
--where='{this:"that"}' # outer quotedAUTHOR
Aran Deltac <bluefeet@cpan.org>
LICENSE
You may distribute this code under the same terms as Perl itself.