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tm::synchronizable(3pm) [debian man page]

TM::Synchronizable(3pm) 				User Contributed Perl Documentation				   TM::Synchronizable(3pm)

NAME
TM::Synchronizable - Topic Maps, trait for synchronizable resources SYNOPSIS
# you write an input/output driver # see for example TM::Synchronizable::MLDBM package My::WhatEver; # provides source_in and/or source_out methods sub source_in { .... } sub source_out { .... } 1; # you construct your map class package MySyncableMap; use TM; use base qw(TM); use Class::Trait qw(TM::ResourceAble TM::Synchronizable My::WhatEver); 1; # you then use that my $tm = MySyncableMap (url => 'file:/where/ever'); $tm->sync_in; # work with the map, etc... $tm->sync_out; DESCRIPTION
This trait implements the abstract synchronization between in-memory topic maps and the resources which are attached to them, i.e. files, web pages, etc. whatever can be addressed via a URI. Consequently, this trait inherits from TM::ResourceAble, although Class::Trait does not do this for you (sadly). The trait provides the methods "sync_in" and "sync_out" to implement the synchronization. In this process it uses the timestamp of the map ("last_mod") and that of the resource "mtime". Unfortunately, the granularity of the two are different (at least on current UNIX systems): for the last modification time values from Time::HiRes is used. UNIX resources only use an integer. Note: This needs a bit of consideration from the user's side. INTERFACE
Methods sync_in $tm->sync_in This method provides only the main logic, whether a synchronisation from the resource into the in-memory map should occur. If the last modification date of the resource ("mtime") is more recent than that of the map ("last_mod"), then synchronisation from the resource to the in-memory map will be triggered. For this, a method "source_in" has to exist for the map object; that will be invoked. [Since TM 1.53]: Any additional parameters are passed through to the underlying "source_in" method. sync_out $tm->sync_out This method provides the logic, whether synchronisation from the in-memory map towards the attached resource should occur or not. If the last modification date of the map ("last_mod") is more recent than that of the resource ("mtime"), then a method "source_out" for the object is triggered. [Since TM 1.53]: Any additional parameters are passed through to the underlying "source_out" method. SEE ALSO
TM, TM::ResourceAble AUTHOR INFORMATION
Copyright 20(0[6]|10), Robert Barta <drrho@cpan.org>, All rights reserved. This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html perl v5.10.1 2012-06-05 TM::Synchronizable(3pm)

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TM::ResourceAble(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				     TM::ResourceAble(3pm)

NAME
TM::ResourceAble - Topic Maps, abstract trait for resource-backed Topic Maps SYNOPSIS
package MyNiftyMap; use TM; use base qw(TM); use Class::Trait ('TM::ResourceAble'); 1; my $tm = new MyNiftyMap; $tm->url ('http://nirvana/'); warn $tm->mtime; # or at runtime even: use TM; Class::Trait->apply ('TM', qw(TM::ResourceAble)); my $tm = new TM; warn $tm->mtime; DESCRIPTION
This traits adds methods to provide the role resource to a map. That allows a map to be associated with a resource which is addressed by a URL (actually a URI for that matter). Predefined URIs The following resources, actually their URIs are predefined: "io:stdin" Symbolizes the UNIX STDIN file descriptor. The resource is all text content coming from this file. "io:stdout" Symbolizes the UNIX STDOUT file descriptor. "null:" Symbolizes a resource which never delivers any content and which can consume any content silently (like "/dev/null" under UNIX). Predefined URI Methods "inline" An inlined resource is a resource which contains all content as part of the URI. Currently the TM content is to be written in AsTMa=. Example: inlined:donald (duck) INTERFACE
Methods url $url = $tm->url $tm->url ($url) Once an object of this class is instantiated it keeps the URL of the resource to which it is associated. With this method you can retrieve and set that. No special further action is taken otherwise. mtime $time = $tm->mtime This function returns the UNIX time when the resource has been modified last. 0 is returned if the result cannot be determined. All methods from LWP are supported. Special resources are treated as follows: "null:" always has mtime 0 "io:stdin" always has an mtime 1 second in the future. The idea is that STDIN always has new content. "io:stdout" always has mtime 0. The idea is that STDOUT never changes by itself. SEE ALSO
TM AUTHOR INFORMATION
Copyright 200[67], Robert Barta <drrho@cpan.org>, All rights reserved. This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html perl v5.10.1 2010-08-04 TM::ResourceAble(3pm)
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