rt::client::rest::searchresult(3pm) [debian man page]

RT::Client::REST::SearchResult(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation		       RT::Client::REST::SearchResult(3pm)

NAME

       RT::Client::REST::SearchResult -- Search results representation.

SYNOPSIS

	 my $iterator = $search->get_iterator;
	 my $count = $iterator->count;

	 while (defined(my $obj = &$iterator)) {
	   # do something with the $obj
	 }

DESCRIPTION

       This class is a representation of a search result.  This is the type of the object you get back when you call method "search()" on
       RT::Client::REST::Object-derived objects.  It makes it easy to iterate over results and find out just how many there are.

METHODS

       count
	   Returns the number of search results.  This number will always be the same unless you stick your fat dirty fingers into the object and
	   abuse it.  This number is not affected by calls to "get_iterator()".

       get_iterator
	   Returns a reference to a subroutine which is used to iterate over the results.

	   Evaluating it in scalar context, returns the next object or "undef" if all the results have already been iterated over.  Note that for
	   each object to be instantiated with correct values, retrieve() method is called on the object before returning it to the caller.

	   Evaluating the subroutine reference in list context returns a list of all results fully instantiated.  WARNING: this may be expensive,
	   as each object is issued retrieve() method.	Subsequent calls to the iterator result in empty list.

	   You may safely mix calling the iterator in scalar and list context.	For example:

	     $iterator = $search->get_iterator;

	     $first = &$iterator;
	     $second = &$iterator;
	     @the_rest = &$iterator;

	   You can get as many iterators as you want -- they will not step on each other's toes.

       new You should not have to call it yourself, but just for the sake of completeness, here are the arguments:

	     my $search = RT::Client::REST::SearchResult->new(
	       ids => [1 .. 10],
	       object => sub {	     # Yup, that's a closure.
		 RT::Client::REST::Ticket->new(
		   id => shift,
		   rt => $rt,
		 );
	       },
	     );

SEE ALSO

       RT::Client::REST::Object, RT::Client::REST.

AUTHOR

       Dmitri Tikhonov <dtikhonov@yahoo.com>

perl v5.14.2							    2011-12-27				       RT::Client::REST::SearchResult(3pm)

RT::Client::REST::Transaction(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation			RT::Client::REST::Transaction(3pm)

NAME

       RT::Client::REST::Transaction -- this object represents a transaction.

SYNOPSIS

	 my $transactions = $ticket->transactions;

	 my $count = $transactions->count;
	 print "There are $count transactions.
";

	 my $iterator = $transactions->get_iterator;
	 while (my $tr = &$iterator) {
	     print "Id: ", $tr->id, "; Type: ", $tr->type, "
";
	 }

DESCRIPTION

       A transaction is a second-class citizen, as it does not exist (at least from the current REST protocol implementation) by itself.  At the
       moment, it is always associated with a ticket (see parent_id attribute).  Thus, you will rarely retrieve a transaction by itself; instead,
       you should use "transactions()" method of RT::Client::REST::Ticket object to get an iterator for all (or some) transactions for that
       ticket.

ATTRIBUTES

       id
	 Numeric ID of the transaction.

       creator
	 Username of the user who created the transaction.

       parent_id
	 Numeric ID of the object the transaction is associated with.

       type
	 Type of the transactions.  Please referer to RT::Client::REST documentation for the list of transaction types you can expect this field
	 to contain.  Note that there may be some transaction types not (dis)covered yet.

       old_value
	 Old value.

       new_value
	 New value.

       field
	 Name of the field the transaction is describing (if any).

       attachments
	 I have never seen it set to anything yet.  (I will some day investigate this).

       created
	 Time when the transaction was created.

       content
	 Actual content of the transaction.

       description
	 Human-readable description of the transaction as provided by RT.

       data
	 Not sure what this is yet.

METHODS

       RT::Client::REST::Transaction is a read-only object, so you cannot "store()" it.  Also, because it is a second-class citizen, you cannot
       "search()" or "count()" it -- use "transactions()" method provided by RT::Client::REST::Ticket.

       retrieve
	 To retrieve a transaction, attributes id and parent_id must be set.

INTERNAL METHODS

       rt_type
	 Returns 'transaction'.

SEE ALSO

       RT::Client::REST, RT::Client::REST::Ticket, RT::Client::REST::SearchResult.

AUTHOR

       Dmitri Tikhonov <dtikhonov@yahoo.com>

LICENSE

       Perl license with the exception of RT::Client::REST, which is GPLed.

perl v5.14.2							    2011-12-27					RT::Client::REST::Transaction(3pm)