view release on metacpan or  search on metacpan

README  view on Meta::CPAN

       {
         ...
       }
     });

    Like Git::Wrapper, you can also access the standard output and error
    via the OUT and ERR, but care needs to be taken that you either save
    the values immediately if other commands are being run at the same
    time.

     $git->branch(sub {
       my $out = $git->OUT;
       foreach my $line (@$out)
       {
         ...
       }
     });

    If git signals an error condition the condition variable will croak, so
    you will need to wrap your call to recv in an eval if you want to
    handle it:

     $git->branch(sub {
       my $out = eval { shift->recv };
       if($@)
       {
         warn "error: $@";
         return;
       }
       ...
     });

CONSTRUCTOR

 new

     my $git = AnyEvent::Git::Wrapper->new('.');

    The constructor takes all the same arguments as Git::Wrapper, in
    addition to these options:

    cache_version

      The first time the version command is executed the value will be
      cached so that git version doesn't need to be executed again (via the
      version method only, this doesn't include if you call git version
      using the RUN method). The default is false (no cache).

METHODS

 RUN

    Run the given git command with the given arguments (see Git::Wrapper).
    If the last argument is either a code reference or a condition variable
    then the command will be run in non-blocking mode and a condition
    variable will be returned immediately. Otherwise the command will be
    run in normal blocking mode, exactly like Git::Wrapper.

    If you provide this method with a condition variable it will use that
    to send the results of the command. If you provide a code reference it
    will create its own condition variable and attach the code reference to
    its callback. Either way it will return the condition variable.

     # blocking
     $git->RUN($command, @arguments);
     
     # non-blocking callback
     $git->RUN($command, @arguments, sub {
       # $out is a list ref of stdout
       # $err is a list ref of stderr
       my($out, $err) = shift->recv;
     });
     
     # non-blocking cv
     my $cv = $git->RUN($command, @arguments, AE::cv);
     $cv->cb(sub {
       my($out, $err) = shift->recv;
     });

 status

    If called in blocking mode (without a code reference or condition
    variable as the last argument), this method works exactly as with
    Git::Wrapper. If run in non blocking mode, the Git::Wrapper::Statuses
    object will be passed back via the recv method on the condition
    variable.

     # blocking
     # $statuses isa Git::Wrapper::Statuses
     my $statuses = $git->status;
    
     # with a code ref
     $git->status(sub {
       # $statuses isa Git::Wrapper::Statuses 
       my $statuses = shift->recv;
       ...
     });
     
     # with a condition variable
     my $cv = $git->status(AE::cv)
     $cv->cb(sub {
       # $statuses isa Git::Wrapper::Statuses
       my $statuses = shift->recv;
       ...   
     });

 log

    This method has three different calling modes, blocking, non-blocking
    as commits arrive and non-blocking processed at completion.

    blocking mode

       $git->log(@args);

      Works exactly like Git::Wrapper

    as commits arrive

       # without a condition variable
       $git->log(@args, sub {