Provided by: libanyevent-fcgi-perl_0.04-1_all bug

NAME

       AnyEvent::FCGI - non-blocking FastCGI server

SYNOPSIS

           use AnyEvent;
           use AnyEvent::FCGI;

           my $fcgi = new AnyEvent::FCGI(
               port => 9000,
               on_request => sub {
                   my $request = shift;
                   $request->respond(
                       'OH HAI! QUERY_STRING is ' . $request->param('QUERY_STRING'),
                       'Content-Type' => 'text/plain',
                   );
               }
           );

           my $timer = AnyEvent->timer(
               after => 10,
               interval => 0,
               cb => sub {
                   # shut down server after 10 seconds
                   $fcgi = undef;
               }
           );

           AnyEvent->loop;

DESCRIPTION

       This module implements non-blocking FastCGI server for event based applications.

METHODS

   new
       This function creates a new FastCGI server and returns a new instance of a
       "AnyEvent::FCGI" object.  To shut down the server just remove all references to this
       object.

       PARAMETERS

       port => $port
           The TCP port the FastCGI server will listen on.

       host => $host
           The TCP address of the FastCGI server will listen on.  If undefined 0.0.0.0 will be
           used.

       socket => $path
           Path to UNIX domain socket to listen. If specified, "host" and "port" parameters
           ignored.

       on_request => sub { }
           Reference to a handler to call when a new FastCGI request is received.  It will be
           invoked as

               $on_request->($request)

           where $request will be a new AnyEvent::FCGI::Request object.

       backlog => $backlog
           Optional. Integer number of socket backlog (listen queue)

SEE ALSO

       AnyEvent, AnyEvent::FCGI::Request

       This module based on FCGI::Async and FCGI::EV.

LICENSE

       This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same
       terms as Perl itself. See perlartistic.

AUTHOR

       Vitaly Kramskikh, <vkramskih@cpan.org>