NAME
EntityModel::Web::Site
VERSION
version 0.003
SYNOPSIS
my $site = $web->find_site($host);
my $page = $site->find_page($url);
my $response = $page->handle_request($req);
DESCRIPTION
page => 'documentation',
page => 'index.html'
The site maintains a path map for string and regex paths:
string => {
index.html => {},
documentation/index.html => {},
},
regex => [
tutorial/([^/]+)/perl.html => {}
]
When parsing a new page entry, the "full_path" method is used to identify the entry to use for the path map.
The / delimiter is added automatically unless the pathseparator parameter is given, in which case this value will be used instead (can be used for cases such as page_(one|two|three).html
.
Any path that matches a string path exactly (via hash lookup) will return that page without further checks. If this match fails, the string is compared against the regex entries. Normally top-level pages should be anchored to the start of the string.
Using a prefix substring match may help for performance, although this would need to limit to non-metachars only and only applies to the start-anchored regex entries.
METHODS
page_from_uri
In list context, returns the captured regex elements if we had any.
AUTHOR
Tom Molesworth <cpan@entitymodel.com>
LICENSE
Copyright Tom Molesworth 2009-2011. Licensed under the same terms as Perl itself.