Provided by: libnet-amazon-perl_0.62-2_all bug

NAME

       Net::Amazon::Response - Baseclass for responses from Amazon's web service

SYNOPSIS

           $resp = $ua->request($request);

           if($resp->is_success()) {
               print $resp->as_string();
           }

           if($resp->is_error()) {
               print $resp->message();
           }

           if($resp->is_success()) {
               for my $property ($resp->properties) {
                   print $property->as_string(), "\n";
               }
           }

DESCRIPTION

       "Net::Amazon::Response" is the baseclass for responses coming back from the useragent's
       "request" method. Responses are typically not of type "Net::Amazon::Response" but one of
       its subclasses "Net::Amazon::Response::*". However, for basic error handling and dumping
       content, "Net::Amazon::Response"'s methods are typically used, because we typically don't
       know what type of object we're actually dealing with.

   METHODS
       is_success()
           Returns true if the request was successful. This doesn't mean any objects have been
           found, it just indicates a successful roundtrip.

       is_error()
           Returns true if an error occurred. Use "message()" to determine what kind of error.

       properties()
           Returns the list of "Net::Amazon::Property" objects which were found by the query.

       as_string()
           Dumps the content of the response.

       message()
           Returns the error message as a string in case an error occurred. In case several
           errors occurred, they're stringed together. Look up "messages()" if you need them
           separated.

       messages()
           Returns all error messages for a response as a reference to an array of string
           messages.

AUTHOR

       Mike Schilli, <m@perlmeister.com>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

       Copyright 2003 by Mike Schilli <m@perlmeister.com>

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