NAME
Config::Pit - Manage settings
SYNOPSIS
use Config::Pit;
my $config = pit_get("example.com", require => {
"username" => "your username on example",
"password" => "your password on example"
});
# if the fields are not set, open setting by $EDITOR
# with YAML-dumped default values (specified at C<require>).
# use $config->{username}, $config->{password}
DESCRIPTION
Config::Pit is account setting management library. Original library is written in Ruby and published as pit gem with management command. You can install it by rubygems:
$ sudo gem install pit
$ pit set example.com
# open setting of example.com with $EDITOR.
- Config::Pit::get(setting_name, opts)
-
Get setting named
setting_name
from current profile.my $config = Config::Pit::get("example.com");
This is same as below:
my $config = pit_get("example.com");
opts:
- require
-
my $config = pit_get("example.com", require => { "username" => "your username on example.com", "password" => "your password on example.com" });
require
specified, module check the required fields all exist in setting. If not exist, open the setting by $EDITOR with merged setting with current setting.
- Config::Pit::set(setting_name, opts)
-
Set setting named
setting_name
to current profile.Config::Pit::set("example.com"); #=> will open setting with $EDITOR
opts:
- data
-
Config::Pit::set("example.com", data => { username => "foobar", password => "barbaz", });
When
data
specified, will not open$EDITOR
and set the data directly.- config
-
Config::Pit::set("example.com", config => { username => "config description or default value", password => "same as above", });
Open
$EDITOR
with merged setting with specified config.
- Config::Pit::switch(profile_name);
-
Switch profile to
profile_name
.Profile is setting set:
$ pit get foobar # foo bar... $ pit switch devel Switch profile to devel $ pit get foobar # bar baz $ pit switch Switch profile to default $ pit get foobar # foo bar...
AUTHOR
cho45 <cho45@lowreal.net>
LICENSE
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
SEE ALSO
http://lowreal.rubyforge.org/pit/ is pit in Ruby.