Provided by: libmojo-pg-perl_4.18-1_all bug

NAME

       Mojo::Pg::Database - Database

SYNOPSIS

         use Mojo::Pg::Database;

         my $db = Mojo::Pg::Database->new(pg => $pg, dbh => $dbh);
         $db->query('select * from foo')
           ->hashes->map(sub { $_->{bar} })->join("\n")->say;

DESCRIPTION

       Mojo::Pg::Database is a container for DBD::Pg database handles used by Mojo::Pg.

EVENTS

       Mojo::Pg::Database inherits all events from Mojo::EventEmitter and can emit the following
       new ones.

   close
         $db->on(close => sub {
           my $db = shift;
           ...
         });

       Emitted when the database connection gets closed while waiting for notifications.

   notification
         $db->on(notification => sub {
           my ($db, $name, $pid, $payload) = @_;
           ...
         });

       Emitted when a notification has been received.

ATTRIBUTES

       Mojo::Pg::Database implements the following attributes.

   dbh
         my $dbh = $db->dbh;
         $db     = $db->dbh($dbh);

       DBD::Pg database handle used for all queries.

         # Use DBI utility methods
         my $quoted = $db->dbh->quote_identifier('foo.bar');

   pg
         my $pg = $db->pg;
         $db    = $db->pg(Mojo::Pg->new);

       Mojo::Pg object this database belongs to. Note that this attribute is weakened.

   results_class
         my $class = $db->results_class;
         $db       = $db->results_class('MyApp::Results');

       Class to be used by "query", defaults to Mojo::Pg::Results. Note that this class needs to
       have already been loaded before "query" is called.

METHODS

       Mojo::Pg::Database inherits all methods from Mojo::EventEmitter and implements the
       following new ones.

   begin
         my $tx = $db->begin;

       Begin transaction and return Mojo::Pg::Transaction object, which will automatically roll
       back the transaction unless "commit" in Mojo::Pg::Transaction has been called before it is
       destroyed.

         # Insert rows in a transaction
         eval {
           my $tx = $db->begin;
           $db->insert('frameworks', {name => 'Catalyst'});
           $db->insert('frameworks', {name => 'Mojolicious'});
           $tx->commit;
         };
         say $@ if $@;

   delete
         my $results = $db->delete($table, \%where, \%options);

       Generate a "DELETE" statement with "abstract" in Mojo::Pg (usually an SQL::Abstract::Pg
       object) and execute it with "query". You can also append a callback to perform operations
       non-blocking.

         $db->delete(some_table => sub {
           my ($db, $err, $results) = @_;
           ...
         });
         Mojo::IOLoop->start unless Mojo::IOLoop->is_running;

       Use all the same argument variations you would pass to the "delete" method of
       SQL::Abstract.

         # "delete from some_table"
         $db->delete('some_table');

         # "delete from some_table where foo = 'bar'"
         $db->delete('some_table', {foo => 'bar'});

         # "delete from some_table where foo like '%test%'"
         $db->delete('some_table', {foo => {-like => '%test%'}});

         # "delete from some_table where foo = 'bar' returning id"
         $db->delete('some_table', {foo => 'bar'}, {returning => 'id'});

   delete_p
         my $promise = $db->delete_p($table, \%where, \%options);

       Same as "delete", but performs all operations non-blocking and returns a Mojo::Promise
       object instead of accepting a callback.

         $db->delete_p('some_table')->then(sub {
           my $results = shift;
           ...
         })->catch(sub {
           my $err = shift;
           ...
         })->wait;

   disconnect
         $db->disconnect;

       Disconnect "dbh" and prevent it from getting reused.

   dollar_only
         $db = $db->dollar_only;

       Activate "pg_placeholder_dollaronly" for next "query" call and allow "?"  to be used as an
       operator.

         # Check for a key in a JSON document
         $db->dollar_only->query('select * from foo where bar ? $1', 'baz')
           ->expand->hashes->map(sub { $_->{bar}{baz} })->join("\n")->say;

   insert
         my $results = $db->insert($table, \@values || \%fieldvals, \%options);

       Generate an "INSERT" statement with "abstract" in Mojo::Pg (usually an SQL::Abstract::Pg
       object) and execute it with "query". You can also append a callback to perform operations
       non-blocking.

         $db->insert(some_table => {foo => 'bar'} => sub {
           my ($db, $err, $results) = @_;
           ...
         });
         Mojo::IOLoop->start unless Mojo::IOLoop->is_running;

       Use all the same argument variations you would pass to the "insert" method of
       SQL::Abstract.

         # "insert into some_table (foo, baz) values ('bar', 'yada')"
         $db->insert('some_table', {foo => 'bar', baz => 'yada'});

         # "insert into some_table (foo) values ({1,2,3})"
         $db->insert('some_table', {foo => [1, 2, 3]});

         # "insert into some_table (foo) values ('bar') returning id"
         $db->insert('some_table', {foo => 'bar'}, {returning => 'id'});

         # "insert into some_table (foo) values ('bar') returning id, foo"
         $db->insert('some_table', {foo => 'bar'}, {returning => ['id', 'foo']});

       As well as some PostgreSQL specific extensions added by SQL::Abstract::Pg.

         # "insert into some_table (foo) values ('{"test":23}')"
         $db->insert('some_table', {foo => {-json => {test => 23}}});

         # "insert into some_table (foo) values ('bar') on conflict do nothing"
         $db->insert('some_table', {foo => 'bar'}, {on_conflict => undef});

       Including operations commonly referred to as "upsert".

         # "insert into t (a) values ('b') on conflict (a) do update set a = 'c'"
         $db->insert('t', {a => 'b'}, {on_conflict => [a => {a => 'c'}]});

         # "insert into t (a, b) values ('c', 'd')
         #  on conflict (a, b) do update set a = 'e'"
         $db->insert(
           't', {a => 'c', b => 'd'}, {on_conflict => [['a', 'b'] => {a => 'e'}]});

   insert_p
         my $promise = $db->insert_p($table, \@values || \%fieldvals, \%options);

       Same as "insert", but performs all operations non-blocking and returns a Mojo::Promise
       object instead of accepting a callback.

         $db->insert_p(some_table => {foo => 'bar'})->then(sub {
           my $results = shift;
           ...
         })->catch(sub {
           my $err = shift;
           ...
         })->wait;

   is_listening
         my $bool = $db->is_listening;

       Check if "dbh" is listening for notifications.

   listen
         $db = $db->listen('foo');

       Subscribe to a channel and receive "notification" events when the Mojo::IOLoop event loop
       is running.

   notify
         $db = $db->notify('foo');
         $db = $db->notify(foo => 'bar');

       Notify a channel.

   pid
         my $pid = $db->pid;

       Return the process id of the backend server process.

   ping
         my $bool = $db->ping;

       Check database connection.

   query
         my $results = $db->query('select * from foo');
         my $results = $db->query('insert into foo values (?, ?, ?)', @values);
         my $results = $db->query('select ?::json as foo', {-json => {bar => 'baz'}});

       Execute a blocking SQL <http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql.html> statement
       and return a results object based on "results_class" (which is usually Mojo::Pg::Results)
       with the query results. The DBD::Pg statement handle will be automatically reused when it
       is not active anymore, to increase the performance of future queries. You can also append
       a callback to perform operations non-blocking.

         $db->query('insert into foo values (?, ?, ?)' => @values => sub {
           my ($db, $err, $results) = @_;
           ...
         });
         Mojo::IOLoop->start unless Mojo::IOLoop->is_running;

       Hash reference arguments containing a value named "-json" or "json" will be encoded to
       JSON text with "to_json" in Mojo::JSON. To accomplish the reverse, you can use the method
       "expand" in Mojo::Pg::Results, which automatically decodes all fields of the types "json"
       and "jsonb" with "from_json" in Mojo::JSON to Perl values.

         # "I ♥ Mojolicious!"
         $db->query('select ?::jsonb as foo', {-json => {bar => 'I ♥ Mojolicious!'}})
           ->expand->hash->{foo}{bar};

       Hash reference arguments containing values named "type" and "value" can be used to bind
       specific DBD::Pg data types to placeholders.

         # Insert binary data
         use DBD::Pg ':pg_types';
         $db->query('insert into bar values (?)', {type => PG_BYTEA, value => $bytes});

   query_p
         my $promise = $db->query_p('select * from foo');

       Same as "query", but performs all operations non-blocking and returns a Mojo::Promise
       object instead of accepting a callback.

         $db->query_p('insert into foo values (?, ?, ?)' => @values)->then(sub {
           my $results = shift;
           ...
         })->catch(sub {
           my $err = shift;
           ...
         })->wait;

   select
         my $results = $db->select($source, $fields, $where, \%options);

       Generate a "SELECT" statement with "abstract" in Mojo::Pg (usually an SQL::Abstract::Pg
       object) and execute it with "query". You can also append a callback to perform operations
       non-blocking.

         $db->select(some_table => ['foo'] => {bar => 'yada'} => sub {
           my ($db, $err, $results) = @_;
           ...
         });
         Mojo::IOLoop->start unless Mojo::IOLoop->is_running;

       Use all the same argument variations you would pass to the "select" method of
       SQL::Abstract.

         # "select * from some_table"
         $db->select('some_table');

         # "select id, foo from some_table"
         $db->select('some_table', ['id', 'foo']);

         # "select * from some_table where foo = 'bar'"
         $db->select('some_table', undef, {foo => 'bar'});

         # "select * from some_table where foo like '%test%'"
         $db->select('some_table', undef, {foo => {-like => '%test%'}});

       As well as some PostgreSQL specific extensions added by SQL::Abstract::Pg.

         # "select * from foo join bar on (bar.foo_id = foo.id)"
         $db->select(['foo', ['bar', foo_id => 'id']]);

         # "select * from foo left join bar on (bar.foo_id = foo.id)"
         $db->select(['foo', [-left => 'bar', foo_id => 'id']]);

         # "select foo as bar from some_table"
         $db->select('some_table', [[foo => 'bar']]);

         # "select * from some_table where foo = '[1,2,3]'"
         $db->select('some_table', '*', {foo => {'=' => {-json => [1, 2, 3]}}});

         # "select extract(epoch from foo) as foo, bar from some_table"
         $db->select('some_table', [\'extract(epoch from foo) as foo', 'bar']);

         # "select 'test' as foo, bar from some_table"
         $db->select('some_table', [\['? as foo', 'test'], 'bar']);

       Including a new last argument to pass many new options.

         # "select * from some_table where foo = 'bar' order by id desc"
         $db->select('some_table', '*', {foo => 'bar'}, {order_by => {-desc => 'id'}});

         # "select * from some_table limit 10 offset 20"
         $db->select('some_table', '*', undef, {limit => 10, offset => 20});

         # "select * from some_table where foo = 23 group by foo, bar"
         $db->select('some_table', '*', {foo => 23}, {group_by => ['foo', 'bar']});

         # "select * from t where a = 'b' group by c having d = 'e'"
         $db->select('t', '*', {a => 'b'}, {group_by => ['c'], having => {d => 'e'}});

         # "select * from some_table where id = 1 for update"
         $db->select('some_table', '*', {id => 1}, {for => 'update'});

         # "select * from some_table where id = 1 for update skip locked"
         $db->select('some_table', '*', {id => 1}, {for => \'update skip locked'});

   select_p
         my $promise = $db->select_p($source, $fields, $where, \%options);

       Same as "select", but performs all operations non-blocking and returns a Mojo::Promise
       object instead of accepting a callback.

         $db->select_p(some_table => ['foo'] => {bar => 'yada'})->then(sub {
           my $results = shift;
           ...
         })->catch(sub {
           my $err = shift;
           ...
         })->wait;

   tables
         my $tables = $db->tables;

       Return table and view names for this database, that are visible to the current user and
       not internal, as an array reference.

         # Names of all tables
         say for @{$db->tables};

   unlisten
         $db = $db->unlisten('foo');
         $db = $db->unlisten('*');

       Unsubscribe from a channel, "*" can be used to unsubscribe from all channels.

   update
         my $results = $db->update($table, \%fieldvals, \%where, \%options);

       Generate an "UPDATE" statement with "abstract" in Mojo::Pg (usually an SQL::Abstract::Pg
       object) and execute it with "query". You can also append a callback to perform operations
       non-blocking.

         $db->update(some_table => {foo => 'baz'} => {foo => 'bar'} => sub {
           my ($db, $err, $results) = @_;
           ...
         });
         Mojo::IOLoop->start unless Mojo::IOLoop->is_running;

       Use all the same argument variations you would pass to the "update" method of
       SQL::Abstract.

         # "update some_table set foo = 'bar' where id = 23"
         $db->update('some_table', {foo => 'bar'}, {id => 23});

         # "update some_table set foo = {1,2,3} where id = 23"
         $db->update('some_table', {foo => [1, 2, 3]}, {id => 23});

         # "update some_table set foo = 'bar' where foo like '%test%'"
         $db->update('some_table', {foo => 'bar'}, {foo => {-like => '%test%'}});

         # "update some_table set foo = 'bar' where id = 23 returning id"
         $db->update('some_table', {foo => 'bar'}, {id => 23}, {returning => 'id'});

         # "update some_table set foo = '[1,2,3]' where bar = 23"
         $db->update('some_table', {foo => {-json => [1, 2, 3]}}, {bar => 23});

   update_p
         my $promise = $db->update_p($table, \%fieldvals, \%where, \%options);

       Same as "update", but performs all operations non-blocking and returns a Mojo::Promise
       object instead of accepting a callback.

         $db->update_p(some_table => {foo => 'baz'} => {foo => 'bar'})->then(sub {
           my $results = shift;
           ...
         })->catch(sub {
           my $err = shift;
           ...
         })->wait;

SEE ALSO

       Mojo::Pg, Mojolicious::Guides, <https://mojolicious.org>.