trunk/lib/Frey.pm

package Frey;
use Moose;

our $VERSION = "0.24";

use Data::Dump qw//;
sub dump {
        my ($self,$data) = @_;
        Data::Dump::dump( $data );
}

has 'debug' => (
        is => 'rw',
        isa => 'Int',
        default => 0,
);

=head1 NAME

Frey - hi-level web framework in spirit of 4GLs

=head1 DESCRIPTION

  n. Mythology.

  The Norse god who dispenses peace, good weather, prosperity, and bountiful
  crops; the brother of Freya.

Basically you write L<Moose> classes which become deirectly callable from
the Firefox using REST API. for gentle intoduction see L<Frey::Manual>.

This is just brief overview of concepts so you might check if they suite you
before you get into details.

=head1 Developer parts

=head2 Moose classes

All Moose classes have simple introspection API which use
L<Frey::Introspect> to show class and it's pod (using L<Frey::Pod>). 

Example of valid REST URL is

  http://localhost:16001/Frey

which will show L<Frey> class introspection.

You can also add method invocation and optonal parametars to C<new>
constructor like this:

  http://localhost:16001/Frey::Pod/as_markup?class=Frey

this is same using L<Frey::Pod> from perl as

  Frey::Pod->new( class => 'Frey' )->as_markup;

Forms to enter required parameters will be generated automatically, 
allowing you to explore your data while you are making interface for it.

=head2 Database

FIXME broken if not noted in C<TODO>

For database objects we support L<Fey> and when your objects are created
C<< with 'Frey::Collection' >> they will have basic CRUD functionality
implemented by L<Frey::ObjectBrowser>.

=head1 User parts

=head2 Pipes

See L<Frey::Pipe> for now.

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<Frey::Manual>

=cut

1;
1	package Frey;
2	use Moose;
3
4	our $VERSION = "0.24";
5
6	use Data::Dump qw//;
7	sub dump {
8	my ($self,$data) = @_;
9	Data::Dump::dump( $data );
10	}
11
12	has 'debug' => (
13	is => 'rw',
14	isa => 'Int',
15	default => 0,
16	);
17
18	=head1 NAME
19
20	Frey - hi-level web framework in spirit of 4GLs
21
22	=head1 DESCRIPTION
23
24	n. Mythology.
25
26	The Norse god who dispenses peace, good weather, prosperity, and bountiful
27	crops; the brother of Freya.
28
29	Basically you write L<Moose> classes which become deirectly callable from
30	the Firefox using REST API. for gentle intoduction see L<Frey::Manual>.
31
32	This is just brief overview of concepts so you might check if they suite you
33	before you get into details.
34
35	=head1 Developer parts
36
37	=head2 Moose classes
38
39	All Moose classes have simple introspection API which use
40	L<Frey::Introspect> to show class and it's pod (using L<Frey::Pod>).
41
42	Example of valid REST URL is
43
44	http://localhost:16001/Frey
45
46	which will show L<Frey> class introspection.
47
48	You can also add method invocation and optonal parametars to C<new>
49	constructor like this:
50
51	http://localhost:16001/Frey::Pod/as_markup?class=Frey
52
53	this is same using L<Frey::Pod> from perl as
54
55	Frey::Pod->new( class => 'Frey' )->as_markup;
56
57	Forms to enter required parameters will be generated automatically,
58	allowing you to explore your data while you are making interface for it.
59
60	=head2 Database
61
62	FIXME broken if not noted in C<TODO>
63
64	For database objects we support L<Fey> and when your objects are created
65	C<< with 'Frey::Collection' >> they will have basic CRUD functionality
66	implemented by L<Frey::ObjectBrowser>.
67
68	=head1 User parts
69
70	=head2 Pipes
71
72	See L<Frey::Pipe> for now.
73
74	=head1 SEE ALSO
75
76	L<Frey::Manual>
77
78	=cut
79
80	1;