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README  view on Meta::CPAN

    DBIx::ThinSQL gives you unfettered access to the power and
    flexibility of your underlying database. It aims to be a tool for
    programmers who want their databases to work just as hard as their
    Perl scripts.

    DBIx::ThinSQL gives you access to aggregate expressions, joins,
    nested selects, unions and database-side operator invocations.
    Transactional support is provided via DBIx::Connector. Security
    conscious coders will be pleased to know that all user-supplied
    values are bound properly using DBI "bind_param()". Binding binary
    data is handled transparently across different database types.

    DBIx::ThinSQL offers a couple of very simple Create, Retrieve,
    Update and Delete (CRUD) action methods. These are designed to get
    you up and running quickly when your query data is already inside a
    hashref. The methods are abstractions of the real API, but should
    still read as much as possible like SQL.

    Although rows can be retrieved from the database as simple objects,
    DBIx::ThinSQL does not attempt to be an Object-Relational-Mapper
    (ORM). There are no auto-inflating columns or automatic joins and

lib/DBIx/ThinSQL.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

to results.  With an API that lets you easily write almost-raw SQL,
DBIx::ThinSQL gives you unfettered access to the power and flexibility
of your underlying database. It aims to be a tool for programmers who
want their databases to work just as hard as their Perl scripts.

DBIx::ThinSQL gives you access to aggregate expressions, joins, nested
selects, unions and database-side operator invocations. Transactional
support is provided via L<DBIx::Connector>.  Security conscious coders
will be pleased to know that all user-supplied values are bound
properly using L<DBI> "bind_param()".  Binding binary data is handled
transparently across different database types.

DBIx::ThinSQL offers a couple of very simple Create, Retrieve, Update
and Delete (CRUD) action methods.  These are designed to get you up and
running quickly when your query data is already inside a hashref. The
methods are abstractions of the real API, but should still read as much
as possible like SQL.

Although rows can be retrieved from the database as simple objects,
DBIx::ThinSQL does not attempt to be an Object-Relational-Mapper (ORM).
There are no auto-inflating columns or automatic joins and the code