NAME
Webservice::InterMine::Query::Template - A representation of a webservice template
SYNOPSIS
use Webservice::InterMine 'www.flymine.org/query/service';
my $template = Webservice::InterMine->template('Probe_Genes');
$template->get_constraint('B')->switch_off;
my $results = $template->results_with(value1 => '1634044_at');
DESCRIPTION
Templates are shortcuts to frequently run queries. They differ from other ways to acheive this (saved queries and scripts using the webservice) in a couple of ways:
Templates can be public, and each webservice has dozens ready for you to use now
They have more flexibility: some constraints are optional, others can be edited
They are accessible in very few steps via the web app and the webservice api
Generally they have all the same methods as queries do (see Webservice::InterMine::Query), but they have a couple of extra methods:
METHODS
results_with( as => $format, opA => $op, valueA => $value, valueC => $value )
results_with
returns results in the same format as the normal query results
method (which is also available to templates). This method requires the user to specify any values and operators which are different to the template defaults.
Extra Constraint Methods:
editable_constraints
Returns a list of the constraint objects which represent editable constraints.
all_constraints
still returns all the constraint objects, some of which may not be editable.show_constraints
returns a human readable string with information about what each constraint does, listed by code.
switch_off | switch_on
These methods are used on constraints if they are switchable.
AUTHOR
Alex Kalderimis <dev@intermine.org>
BUGS
Please report any bugs or feature requests to dev@intermine.org
.
SUPPORT
You can find documentation for this module with the perldoc command.
perldoc Webservice::InterMine
You can also look for information at:
Webservice::InterMine
Documentation
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
Copyright 2006 - 2010 FlyMine, all rights reserved.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.