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Old 01-25-2008
Local Media Browser 0.2 (Default branch)
Local Media Browser lets you access your collection of digital media files from a Web browser. It is designed for (but not limited to) low-powered clients (like the Nintendo Wii) on low-resolution displays (like TVs). It uses its own specialized Web server. It is fully customizable through easy HTML-templates, CSS, and ini-files. It currently supports picture and music files. It supports indexing and caching of information (such as thumbnails and ID3 tags) for fast browsing as well as on-the-fly gathering. License: GNU General Public License v3 Changes:
The music module is now running well. Local Media Browser now runs its own multi-threaded Web server on a custom port, so there is no need for a big Web server like Apache anymore. The templates were improved and look much nicer now. They are also easier to improve, as a simple template language is used.Image

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ace::browser::sitedefs

Ace::Browser::SiteDefs(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation			       Ace::Browser::SiteDefs(3pm)

NAME

       Ace::Browser::SiteDefs - Access to AceBrowser configuration files

SYNOPSIS

	 use Ace;
	 use Ace::Browser::AceSubs;
	 use CGI qw(:standard);

	 my $configuration = Configuration;
	 my $docroot  = $configuration->Docroot;
	 my @pictures = @{$configuration->Pictures};
	 my %displays = %{$configuration->Displays};
	 my $coderef  = $configuration->Url_mapper;
	 $coderef->($param1,$param2);

DESCRIPTION

       Ace::Browser::SiteDefs evaluates an AceBrowser configuration file and returns a configuration object ("config object" for short).  A config
       object is a bag of dynamically-generated methods, derived from the scalar variables, arrays, hashes and subroutines in the configuration
       file.

       The config object methods are a canonicalized form of the configuration file variables, in which the first character of the method is
       uppercase, and subsequent characters are lower case.  For example, if the configuration variable was $ROOT, the method will be
       $config_object->Root.

   Working with Configuration Objects
       To fetch a configuration object, use the Ace::Browser::AceSubs Configuration() function.  This will return a configuration object for the
       current database:

	 $config_object = Configuration();

       Thereafter, it's just a matter of making the proper method calls.

	  If the Configuration file is a....	The method call returns a...
	  ----------------------------------	----------------------------

	  Scalar variable			Scalar
	  Array variable			Array reference
	  Hash variable 			Hash reference
	  Subroutine				Code reference

       If a variable is not defined, the corresponding method will return undef.

BUGS

       Please report them.

SEE ALSO

       Ace::Object, Ace::Browser::AceSubs, Ace::Browsr::SearchSubs, the README.ACEBROWSER file.

AUTHOR

       Lincoln Stein <lstein@cshl.org>.

       Copyright (c) 2001 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

       This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.  See DISCLAIMER.txt for
       disclaimers of warranty.

perl v5.14.2							    2006-11-01					       Ace::Browser::SiteDefs(3pm)