BZ-Client
view release on metacpan or search on metacpan
lib/BZ/Client/Bug.pm view on Meta::CPAN
B<Note:> If you specify the same URL in both L</add> and L</remove>, it will be added. (That is, L</add> overrides L</remove>.)
=head3 Returns
A hash or hashref where the keys are numeric bug ids and the contents are a hash with one key, C<see_also>.
C<see_also> points to a hash, which contains two keys, C<added> and C<removed>.
These are arrays of strings, representing the actual changes that were made to the bug.
Here's a diagram of what the return value looks like for updating bug ids 1 and 2:
{
1 => {
see_also => {
added => [(an array of bug URLs)],
removed => [(an array of bug URLs)],
}
},
2 => {
see_also => {
lib/BZ/Client/Bug.pm view on Meta::CPAN
=back
=head3 Returns
A hash or hashref where the keys are numeric bug ids and the contents are a hash with one key, C<tags>.
C<tags> points to a hash, which contains two keys, C<added> and C<removed>.
These are arrays of strings, representing the actual changes that were made to the bug.
Here's a diagram of what the return value looks like for updating bug ids 1 and 2:
{
1 => {
tags => {
added => [(an array of tags)],
removed => [(an array of tags)],
}
},
2 => {
tags => {
lib/BZ/Client/Bug/Attachment.pm view on Meta::CPAN
This is used for bugs specified in L</ids>. This is a hash, where the keys are the numeric ID's of the bugs and the value is an array of attachment obejcts.
Note that any individual bug will only be returned once, so if you specify an ID multiple times in L</ids>, it will still only be returned once.
=item attachments
Each individual attachment requested in L</attachment_ids> is returned here, in a hash where the numeric L</attachment_id> is the key, and the value is the attachment object.
=back
The return value looks like this:
{
bugs => {
1345 => [
{ (attachment) },
{ (attachment) }
],
9874 => [
{ (attachment) },
{ (attachment) }
lib/BZ/Client/Bugzilla.pm view on Meta::CPAN
=head3 Parameters
(none)
=head3 Returns
The hash contains the names of extensions as keys, and the values are a hash.
That hash contains a single key C<version>, which is the version of the extension, or C<0> if the extension hasn't defined a version.
The return value looks something like this:
{
Example => {
version => '3.6',
},
BmpConvert => {
version => '1.0',
},
}
( run in 0.361 second using v1.01-cache-2.11-cpan-64827b87656 )