Chucked out some unrequired column case stuff in CDBICompat

[dbsrgits/DBIx-Class.git] / lib / DBIx / Class / Schema.pm

package DBIx::Class::Schema;

use strict;
use warnings;
use DBIx::Class::DB;

use base qw/DBIx::Class/;

__PACKAGE__->load_components(qw/Exception/);
__PACKAGE__->mk_classdata('class_registrations' => {});
__PACKAGE__->mk_classdata('storage_type' => 'DBI');
__PACKAGE__->mk_classdata('storage');

=head1 NAME

DBIx::Class::Schema - composable schemas

=head1 SYNOPSIS

in My/Schema.pm

  package My::Schema;

  use base qw/DBIx::Class::Schema/;

  __PACKAGE__->load_classes(qw/Foo Bar Baz/);

in My/Schema/Foo.pm

  package My::Schema::Foo;

  use base qw/DBIx::Class/;

  __PACKAGE__->load_components(qw/PK::Auto::Pg Core/); # for example
  __PACKAGE__->table('foo');
  ...

in My/DB.pm

  use My::Schema;

  My::Schema->compose_connection('My::DB', $dsn, $user, $pass, $attrs);

then in app code

  my @obj = My::DB::Foo->search({}); # My::DB::Foo isa My::Schema::Foo My::DB

=head1 DESCRIPTION

Creates database classes based on a schema. This allows you to have more than
one concurrent connection using the same database classes, by making 
subclasses under a new namespace for each connection. If you only need one 
class, you should probably use L<DBIx::Class::DB> directly instead.

NB: If you're used to L<Class::DBI> it's worth reading the L</SYNOPSIS>
carefully as DBIx::Class does things a little differently. Note in
particular which module inherits off which.

=head1 METHODS

=head2 register_class <component> <component_class>

Registers the class in the schema's class_registrations. This is a hash
containing database classes, keyed by their monikers. It's used by
compose_connection to create/modify all the existing database classes.

=cut

sub register_class {
  my ($self, $name, $to_register) = @_;
  my %reg = %{$self->class_registrations};
  $reg{$name} = $to_register;
  $self->class_registrations(\%reg);
  $to_register->result_source->schema($self);
}

=head2 registered_classes

Simple read-only accessor for the schema's registered classes. See 
register_class above if you want to modify it.


=cut

sub registered_classes {
  return values %{shift->class_registrations};
}

=head2 class

  my $class = $schema->class('Foo');

Shortcut to retrieve a single class by its registered name

=cut

sub class {
  my ($self, $class) = @_;
  return $self->class_registrations->{$class};
}

=head2 source

  my $source = $schema->source('Foo');

Returns the result source object for the registered name

=cut

sub source {
  my ($self, $class) = @_;
  return $self->class_registrations->{$class}->result_source;
}

=head2 resultset

  my $rs = $schema->resultset('Foo');

Returns the resultset for the registered name

=cut

sub resultset {
  my ($self, $class) = @_;
  return $self->class_registrations->{$class}->result_source->resultset;
}


=head2  load_classes [<classes>, (<class>, <class>), {<namespace> => [<classes>]}]

Uses L<Module::Find> to find all classes under the database class' namespace,
or uses the classes you select.  Then it loads the component (using L<use>), 
and registers them (using B<register_class>);

It is possible to comment out classes with a leading '#', but note that perl
will think it's a mistake (trying to use a comment in a qw list) so you'll
need to add "no warnings 'qw';" before your load_classes call.

=cut

sub load_classes {
  my ($class, @params) = @_;
  
  my %comps_for;
  
  if (@params) {
    foreach my $param (@params) {
      if (ref $param eq 'ARRAY') {
        # filter out commented entries
        my @modules = grep { $_ !~ /^#/ } @$param;
        
        push (@{$comps_for{$class}}, @modules);
      }
      elsif (ref $param eq 'HASH') {
        # more than one namespace possible
        for my $comp ( keys %$param ) {
          # filter out commented entries
          my @modules = grep { $_ !~ /^#/ } @{$param->{$comp}};

          push (@{$comps_for{$comp}}, @modules);
        }
      }
      else {
        # filter out commented entries
        push (@{$comps_for{$class}}, $param) if $param !~ /^#/;
      }
    }
  } else {
    eval "require Module::Find;";
    $class->throw("No arguments to load_classes and couldn't load".
      " Module::Find ($@)") if $@;
    my @comp = map { substr $_, length "${class}::"  } Module::Find::findallmod($class);
    $comps_for{$class} = \@comp;
  }

  foreach my $prefix (keys %comps_for) {
    foreach my $comp (@{$comps_for{$prefix}||[]}) {
      my $comp_class = "${prefix}::${comp}";
      eval "use $comp_class"; # If it fails, assume the user fixed it
      if ($@) {
        die $@ unless $@ =~ /Can't locate/;
      }
      $class->register_class($comp => $comp_class);
    }
  }
}

=head2 compose_connection <target> <@db_info>

This is the most important method in this class. it takes a target namespace,
as well as dbh connection info, and creates a L<DBIx::Class::DB> class as
well as subclasses for each of your database classes in this namespace, using
this connection.

It will also setup a ->class method on the target class, which lets you
resolve database classes based on the schema component name, for example

  MyApp::DB->class('Foo') # returns MyApp::DB::Foo, 
                          # which ISA MyApp::Schema::Foo

This is the recommended API for accessing Schema generated classes, and 
using it might give you instant advantages with future versions of DBIC.

WARNING: Loading components into Schema classes after compose_connection
may not cause them to be seen by the classes in your target namespace due
to the dispatch table approach used by Class::C3. If you do this you may find
you need to call Class::C3->reinitialize() afterwards to get the behaviour
you expect.

=cut

sub compose_connection {
  my ($self, $target, @info) = @_;
  my $conn_class = "${target}::_db";
  $self->setup_connection_class($conn_class, @info);
  my $schema = $self->compose_namespace($target, $conn_class);
  $schema->storage($conn_class->storage);
  foreach my $class ($schema->registered_classes) {
    my $source = $class->result_source;
    $source = $source->new($source);
    $source->schema($schema);
    $source->result_class($class);
    $class->mk_classdata(result_source => $source);
    $class->mk_classdata(resultset_instance => $source->resultset);
  }
  return $schema;
}

sub compose_namespace {
  my ($class, $target, $base) = @_;
  my %reg = %{ $class->class_registrations };
  my %target;
  my %map;
  my $schema = bless({ }, $class);
  while (my ($comp, $comp_class) = each %reg) {
    my $target_class = "${target}::${comp}";
    $class->inject_base($target_class, $comp_class, ($base ? $base : ()));
    @map{$comp, $comp_class} = ($target_class, $target_class);
  }
  $schema->class_registrations(\%map);
  {
    no strict 'refs';
    *{"${target}::schema"} =
      sub { $schema };
    *{"${target}::class"} =
      sub { shift->schema->class(@_) };
  }
  $base->class_resolver($target);
  return $schema;
}

=head2 setup_connection_class <$target> <@info>

Sets up a database connection class to inject between the schema
and the subclasses the schema creates.

=cut

sub setup_connection_class {
  my ($class, $target, @info) = @_;
  $class->inject_base($target => 'DBIx::Class::DB');
  #$target->load_components('DB');
  $target->connection(@info);
}

1;

=head1 AUTHORS

Matt S. Trout <mst@shadowcatsystems.co.uk>

=head1 LICENSE

You may distribute this code under the same terms as Perl itself.

=cut