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poet::manual::configuring(3pm) [debian man page]

Poet::Manual::Configuring(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation			    Poet::Manual::Configuring(3pm)

NAME
Poet::Manual::Configuring - Built-in Poet configuration options DESCRIPTION
This is a list of configuration keys used by Poet itself. These may be placed in any Poet conf file, e.g. "local.cfg" or "conf/global/*.cfg". Entries like "foo.bar" can be listed either in dot notation foo.bar: 5 or as part of a hash: foo: bar: 5 See Dot notation for details. cache The entire hash under this entry will be passed to Poet::Cache->config(). See Poet::Cache for examples. e.g. cache: defaults: expires_variance: 0.2 storage: file: driver: File root_dir: ${root}/data/cache memcached: driver: Memcached servers: ["10.0.0.15:11211", "10.0.0.15:11212"] compress_threshold: 4096 namespace: /some/component: { storage: file, expires_in: 5min } /some/other/component: { storage: memcached, expires_in: 1h } Some::Library: { storage: memcached, expires_in: 10min } env.bin_dir, env.comps_dir, etc. These entries affect what is returned from "$poet->bin_dir", "$poet->bin_path", "$poet->comps_dir", etc., and thus where various Poet resources are kept. See Poet::Environment. For example, to move data and logs into external directories outside the environment: env: data_dir: /some/external/data/dir logs_dir: /some/external/logs/dir log.defaults, log.category Specify the log level, output location, and layout string for logging, in the default case and for particular categories respectively. See Poet::Log for examples. e.g. log: defaults: level: info output: poet.log layout: "%d{dd/MMM/yyyy:HH:mm:ss.SS} [%p] %c - %m - %F:%L - %P%n" category: CHI: level: debug output: chi.log layout: "%d{dd/MMM/yyyy:HH:mm:ss.SS} %m - %P%n" MyApp::Foo: output: stdout log.log4perl_conf Bypass Poet's simplified logging configuration and specify a log4perl conf file directly. e.g. log: log4perl_conf: /path/to/log4perl.conf mason The hash under this entry will be treated as options that are passed to "Mason->new" for the main Mason instance, overriding any default options. See Poet::Mason. e.g. mason: static_source: 1 static_source_touch_file: ${root}/data/purge.dat server.default_content_type Content type for requests that don't explicitly set one. Defaults to "text/html". server.host The IP address to listen on. server.load_modules A list of modules to load on server startup, e.g. server.load_modules: - DBI - List::Util - MyApp::Foo - MyApp::Bar server.port The port to listen on. SEE ALSO
Poet AUTHOR
Jonathan Swartz <swartz@pobox.com> COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2012 by Jonathan Swartz. This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself. perl v5.14.2 2012-06-05 Poet::Manual::Configuring(3pm)

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Mason::Manual::Setup(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation				 Mason::Manual::Setup(3pm)

NAME
Mason::Manual::Setup - Setting up Mason SETUP
Web development The most common use of Mason is to generate dynamic web content. Poet is a web framework designed specifically to work with Mason. Given an HTTP request, Poet generates a corresponding Mason request, and uses the output from Mason to form the HTTP response. Poet takes care of the web development details that are outside of Mason's domain, such as server integration and configuration. Poet::Manual::Tutorial shows how to set up a Poet/Mason site in great detail. Mason can also be used in the popular web frameworks Catalyst and Dancer, as a drop-in replacement for their default template engines. See Catalyst::View::Mason2 and Dancer::Template::Mason2. Non-web development Mason can be used to generate any kind of dynamic content. I have personally used it to generate Apache configuration files, emails, and C++ code. To use Mason from a script or library, use the Mason::Interp API: my $interp = Mason->new( comp_root => '/path/to/comps', data_dir => '/path/to/data', ... ); my $output = $interp->run( '/request/path', foo => 5 )->output(); If you want to process a directory with a mix of Mason templates and static files, check out Any::Template::ProcessDir. To try out Mason syntax from the command line, use the mason script: % mason 2 + 2 = <% 2+2 %> ^D 2 + 2 = 4 LOGGING
Mason uses Log::Any to log various events, such as the start and end of each request. You can direct thesse logs to the output of your choice; see Log::Any::Adapter. If you don't specify anything then the logs will go into the void. SEE ALSO
Mason AUTHOR
Jonathan Swartz <swartz@pobox.com> COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2011 by Jonathan Swartz. This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself. perl v5.14.2 2012-05-02 Mason::Manual::Setup(3pm)
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