package DBIx::Connector::Driver; use strict; use warnings; our $VERSION = '0.52'; DRIVERS: { my %DRIVERS; sub new { my ($class, $driver) = @_; return $DRIVERS{$driver} ||= do { my $subclass = __PACKAGE__ . "::$driver"; eval "require $subclass"; $class = $subclass unless $@; bless { driver => $driver } => $class; }; } } sub _connect { my ($self, $dbh, $dsn, $username, $password, $attrs) = @_; $dbh; } sub ping { my ($self, $dbh) = @_; $dbh->ping; } sub begin_work { my ($self, $dbh) = @_; $dbh->begin_work; } sub commit { my ($self, $dbh) = @_; $dbh->commit; } sub rollback { my ($self, $dbh) = @_; $dbh->rollback; } sub _rollback { my ($self, $dbh, $err) = @_; local $@; eval { $dbh->rollback }; return $@ ? DBIx::Connector::TxnRollbackError->new( error => $err, rollback_error => $@, ) : $err; } sub _rollback_and_release { my ($self, $dbh, $name, $err) = @_; local $@; eval { $self->rollback_to($dbh, $name); $self->release($dbh, $name); }; return $@ ? DBIx::Connector::SvpRollbackError->new( error => $err, rollback_error => $@, ) : $err; } sub savepoint { my ($self, $dbh, $name) = @_; } sub release { my ($self, $dbh, $name) = @_; } sub rollback_to { my ($self, $dbh, $name) = @_; } ROLLBACKERR: { package DBIx::Connector::RollbackError; # an exception is always true use overload bool => sub {1}, '""' => 'as_string', fallback => 1; sub new { my $c = shift; bless {@_} => $c; } sub error { shift->{error} } sub rollback_error { shift->{rollback_error} } sub as_string { my $self = shift; my $label = $self->_label; return "$label aborted: " . $self->error . "$label rollback failed: " . $self->rollback_error; } package DBIx::Connector::TxnRollbackError; our @ISA = ('DBIx::Connector::RollbackError'); sub _label { 'Transaction' } package DBIx::Connector::SvpRollbackError; our @ISA = ('DBIx::Connector::RollbackError'); sub _label { 'Savepoint' } } 1; __END__ =head1 Name DBIx::Connector::Driver - Database-specific connection interface =head1 Description Some of the things that DBIx::Connector does are implemented differently by different drivers, or the official interface provided by the DBI may not be implemented for a particular driver. The driver-specific code therefore is encapsulated in this separate driver class. Most of the DBI drivers work uniformly, so in most cases the implementation provided here in DBIx::Connector::Driver will work just fine. It's only when something is different that a driver subclass needs to be added. In such a case, the subclass's name is the same as the DBI driver. For example the driver for DBD::Pg is L and the driver for DBD::mysql is L. If you're just a user of DBIx::Connector, you can ignore the driver classes. DBIx::Connector uses them internally to do its magic, so you needn't worry about them. =head1 Interface In case you need to implement a driver, here's the interface you can modify. =head2 Constructor =head3 C my $driver = DBIx::Connector::Driver->new( $driver ); Constructs and returns a driver object. Each driver class is implemented as a singleton, so the same driver object is always returned for the same driver. The C parameter should be a Perl DBI driver name, such as C for L or C for L. If a subclass has been defined for C<$driver>, then the object will be of that class. Otherwise it will be an instance of the driver base class. =head2 Instance Methods =head3 C $driver->ping($dbh); Calls C<< $dbh->ping >>. Override if for some reason the DBI driver doesn't do it right. =head3 C $driver->begin_work($dbh); Calls C<< $dbh->begin_work >>. Override if for some reason the DBI driver doesn't do it right. =head3 C $driver->commit($dbh); Calls C<< $dbh->commit >>. Override if for some reason the DBI driver doesn't do it right. =head3 C $driver->rollback($dbh); Calls C<< $dbh->rollback >>. Override if for some reason the DBI driver doesn't do it right. =head3 C $driver->savepoint($dbh, $name); A no-op. Override if your database does in fact support savepoints. The driver subclass should create a savepoint with the given C<$name>. See the implementations in L and L for examples. =head3 C $driver->release($dbh, $name); A no-op. Override if your database does in fact support savepoints. The driver subclass should release the savepoint with the given C<$name>. See the implementations in L and L for examples. =head3 C $driver->rollback_to($dbh, $name); A no-op. Override if your database does in fact support savepoints. The driver subclass should rollback to the savepoint with the given C<$name>. See the implementations in L and L for examples. =head1 Authors This module was written and is maintained by: =over =item David E. Wheeler =back It is based on code written by: =over =item Matt S. Trout =item Peter Rabbitson =back =head1 Copyright and License Copyright (c) 2009-2010 David E. Wheeler. Some Rights Reserved. This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. =cut