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README.pod  view on Meta::CPAN

 my @players = $team->get_players;
 
 # Database modification methods include insert, update, and delete.
 # They act on a single object when called as instance methods
 # but over the whole table if called as class methods:
 $team->name('Los Invencibles');
 $team->update;
 
 Bloodbowl::Coach->update(
    { status   => 'suspended' }, 
    { password => 'blocked' });
 
Declaring the schema allows you to modify the data. To define a schema and to learn about data modification methods, look into L<DBIx::Mint::Schema> and L<DBIx::Mint::Table>. 

If you only need to query the database, no schema is needed. L<DBIx::Mint::ResultSet> objects build database queries and fetch the resulting records:
  
 my $rs = DBIx::Mint::ResultSet->new( table => 'coaches' );
 
 # You can perform joins:
 my @team_players = $rs->search( { 'me.id' => 1 } )
   ->inner_join( 'teams',   { 'me.id'    => 'coach' })

lib/DBIx/Mint.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

 my @players = $team->get_players;
 
 # Database modification methods include insert, update, and delete.
 # They act on a single object when called as instance methods
 # but over the whole table if called as class methods:
 $team->name('Los Invencibles');
 $team->update;
 
 Bloodbowl::Coach->update(
    { status   => 'suspended' }, 
    { password => 'blocked' });
 
Declaring the schema allows you to modify the data. To define a schema and to learn about data modification methods, look into L<DBIx::Mint::Schema> and L<DBIx::Mint::Table>. 

If you only need to query the database, no schema is needed. L<DBIx::Mint::ResultSet> objects build database queries and fetch the resulting records:
  
 my $rs = DBIx::Mint::ResultSet->new( table => 'coaches' );
 
 # You can perform joins:
 my @team_players = $rs->search( { 'me.id' => 1 } )
   ->inner_join( 'teams',   { 'me.id'    => 'coach' })