firestring_conf_parse(3) [debian man page]

firestring_conf_parse(3)				     Library Functions Manual					  firestring_conf_parse(3)

NAME

       firestring_conf_parse - read and parse a configuration file

SYNOPSIS

       #include <firestring.h>
       -lfirestring

       struct firestring_conf_t *firestring_conf_parse(const char *filename)

DESCRIPTION

       firestring_conf_parse() attempts to read a configuration from filename and parse the results into a structure that it then returns.

       The support configuration format is fairly flexible:
	      # Configuration file example
	      # These are comments
	      variable_name = value
	      variable_name2=value
	      variable_name3="quoted value"
	      variable_name4="array value 1"
	      variable_name4="array value 2"

       include	as  a  variable  name  is  special; it causes firestring to parse the file referenced by the value, overriding any previous values
       (although they are still accessible as arrays).

RETURN VALUE

       Returns a pointer to a structure containing the data read from the config file, or NULL if the file cannot be opened.

AUTHOR

       Ian Gulliver <ian@penguinhosting.net>

SEE ALSO

       libfirestring(3)

								    2002-03-31						  firestring_conf_parse(3)

Mojolicious::Plugin::Config(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation			  Mojolicious::Plugin::Config(3pm)

NAME

       Mojolicious::Plugin::Config - Perl-ish configuration plugin

SYNOPSIS

	 # myapp.conf
	 {
	   foo	     => "bar",
	   music_dir => app->home->rel_dir('music')
	 };

	 # Mojolicious
	 my $config = $self->plugin('Config');

	 # Mojolicious::Lite
	 my $config = plugin 'Config';

	 # Reads "myapp.conf" by default
	 my $config = app->config;

	 # Everything can be customized with options
	 my $config = plugin Config => {file => '/etc/myapp.stuff'};

DESCRIPTION

       Mojolicious::Plugin::Config is a Perl-ish configuration plugin.

       The application object can be accessed via $app or the "app" function. You can extend the normal configuration file "myapp.conf" with
       "mode" specific ones like "myapp.$mode.conf". A default configuration filename will be generated by decamelizing the application class with
       "decamelize" in Mojo::Util or from the application filename.

       The code of this plugin is a good example for learning to build new plugins, you're welcome to fork it.

OPTIONS

       Mojolicious::Plugin::Config supports the following options.

   "default"
	 # Mojolicious::Lite
	 plugin Config => {default => {foo => 'bar'}};

       Default configuration, making configuration files optional.

   "ext"
	 # Mojolicious::Lite
	 plugin Config => {ext => 'stuff'};

       File extension for generated configuration filenames, defaults to "conf".

   "file"
	 # Mojolicious::Lite
	 plugin Config => {file => 'myapp.conf'};
	 plugin Config => {file => '/etc/foo.stuff'};

       Full path to configuration file, defaults to the value of the "MOJO_CONFIG" environment variable or "myapp.conf" in the application home
       directory.

METHODS

       Mojolicious::Plugin::Config inherits all methods from Mojolicious::Plugin and implements the following new ones.

   "load"
	 $plugin->load($file, $conf, $app);

       Loads configuration file and passes the content to "parse".

	 sub load {
	   my ($self, $file, $conf, $app) = @_;
	   ...
	   return $self->parse($content, $file, $conf, $app);
	 }

   "parse"
	 $plugin->parse($content, $file, $conf, $app);

       Parse configuration file.

	 sub parse {
	   my ($self, $content, $file, $conf, $app) = @_;
	   ...
	   return $hash;
	 }

   "register"
	 my $config = $plugin->register($app, $conf);

       Register plugin in Mojolicious application.

SEE ALSO

       Mojolicious, Mojolicious::Guides, <http://mojolicio.us>.

perl v5.14.2							    2012-09-05					  Mojolicious::Plugin::Config(3pm)