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dancer::fileutils(3pm) [debian man page]

Dancer::FileUtils(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				    Dancer::FileUtils(3pm)

NAME
Dancer::FileUtils - helper providing file utilities SYNOPSIS
use Dancer::FileUtils qw/dirname path/; # for 'path/to/file' my $dir = dirname($path); # returns 'path/to' my $path = path($path); # returns '/abs/path/to/file' use Dancer::FileUtils qw/path read_file_content/; my $content = read_file_content( path( 'folder', 'folder', 'file' ) ); my @content = read_file_content( path( 'folder', 'folder', 'file' ) ); use Dancer::FileUtils qw/read_glob_content set_file_mode/; open my $fh, '<', $file or die "$! "; set_file_mode($fh); my @content = read_file_content($fh); my $content = read_file_content($fh); DESCRIPTION
Dancer::FileUtils includes a few file related utilities related that Dancer uses internally. Developers may use it instead of writing their own file reading subroutines or using additional modules. SUBROUTINES
/METHODS dirname use Dancer::FileUtils 'dirname'; my $dir = dirname($path); Exposes File::Basename's dirname, to allow fetching a directory name from a path. On most OS, returns all but last level of file path. See File::Basename for details. open_file use Dancer::FileUtils 'open_file'; my $fh = open_file('<', $file) or die $message; Calls open and returns a filehandle. Takes in account the 'charset' setting from Dancer's configuration to open the file in the proper encoding (or defaults to utf-8 if setting not present). path use Dancer::FileUtils 'path'; my $path = path( 'folder', 'folder', 'filename'); Provides comfortable path resolving, internally using File::Spec. read_file_content use Dancer::FileUtils 'read_file_content'; my @content = read_file_content($file); my $content = read_file_content($file); Returns either the content of a file (whose filename is the input), undef if the file could not be opened. In array context it returns each line (as defined by $/) as a separate element; in scalar context returns the entire contents of the file. read_glob_content use Dancer::FileUtils 'read_glob_content'; open my $fh, '<', $file or die "$! "; my @content = read_glob_content($fh); my $content = read_glob_content($fh); Same as read_file_content, only it accepts a file handle. Returns the content and closes the file handle. set_file_mode use Dancer::FileUtils 'set_file_mode'; set_file_mode($fh); Applies charset setting from Dancer's configuration. Defaults to utf-8 if no charset setting. EXPORT
Nothing by default. You can provide a list of subroutines to import. AUTHOR
Alexis Sukrieh LICENSE AND COPYRIGHT
Copyright 2009-2011 Alexis Sukrieh. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of either: the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; or the Artistic License. See http://dev.perl.org/licenses/ for more information. perl v5.14.2 2012-01-27 Dancer::FileUtils(3pm)

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Dancer::Response(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				     Dancer::Response(3pm)

NAME
Dancer::Response - Response object for Dancer SYNOPSIS
# create a new response object Dancer::Response->new( status => 200, content => 'this is my content' ); Dancer::SharedData->response->status; # 200 # fetch current response object my $response = Dancer::SharedData->response; # fetch the current status $response->status; # 200 # change the status $response->status(500); PUBLIC API
new Dancer::Response->new( status => 200, content => 'my content', headers => HTTP::Headers->new(...), ); create and return a new Dancer::Response object current my $response = Dancer::SharedData->response->current(); return the current Dancer::Response object, and reset the object exists if ($response->exists) { ... } test if the Dancer::Response object exists content # get the content my $content = $response->content; my $content = Dancer::SharedData->response->content; # set the content $response->content('my new content'); Dancer::SharedData->response->content('my new content'); set or get the content of the current response object status # get the status my $status = $response->status; my $status = Dancer::SharedData->response->status; # set the status $response->status(201); Dancer::SharedData->response->status(201); set or get the status of the current response object content_type # get the status my $ct = $response->content_type; my $ct = Dancer::SharedData->response->content_type; # set the status $response->content_type('application/json'); Dancer::SharedData->response->content_type('application/json'); set or get the status of the current response object pass $response->pass; Dancer::SharedData->response->pass; set the pass value to one for this response has_passed if ($response->has_passed) { ... } if (Dancer::SharedData->response->has_passed) { ... } test if the pass value is set to true halt Dancer::SharedData->response->halt(); $response->halt; halted if (Dancer::SharedData->response->halted) { ... } if ($response->halted) { ... } header # set the header $response->header('X-Foo' => 'bar'); Dancer::SharedData->response->header('X-Foo' => 'bar'); # get the header my $header = $response->header('X-Foo'); my $header = Dancer::SharedData->response->header('X-Foo'); get or set the value of a header headers $response->headers(HTTP::Headers->new(...)); Dancer::SharedData->response->headers(HTTP::Headers->new(...)); return the list of headers for the current response headers_to_array my $headers_psgi = $response->headers_to_array(); my $headers_psgi = Dancer::SharedData->response->headers_to_array(); this method is called before returning a PSGI response. It transforms the list of headers to an array reference. perl v5.14.2 2012-01-28 Dancer::Response(3pm)
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