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and then in our base controller: sub _parse_SecureSerialize_attr { return ActionClass => 'MyApp::Action::SecureSerializeStash': } The trouble with this is that once we start breeding new action classes, and we start wanting to use them together, we ll end up with lots of useless subclasses just to combine all the actions together. The more actions you add, the more subclasses that you need. Fortunately, a solution exists with Catalyst::Controller::ActionRole on CPAN. Eventually, we intend to avoid needing action classes at all through a combination of roles, modifiers, and custom method metaclasses, but that s still a little way down the Catalyst 5.8 road.

The current imagebase determines entries in the File, Total, First, Last, and Version text fields. This might be the imagebase that was selected when the Imagebase Management dialog was initially activated, or it could be an imagebase opened from the Imagebase tab. The Imagebase Management dialog prepopulates these fields when an imagebase is first opened. Following are the meanings and usages of these and other fields on the Imagebase tab: File: Displays the full path to the folder that contains the currently active imagebase. Total: Displays the total number of images contained in the currently active imagebase. First: Displays the alias and image name of the first entry in the currently active imagebase.

SQL> select * from employees where empno = 7566; SQL> select * from employees where empno = 7900; These two SQL statements are obviously different, and the Oracle DBMS will also treat them as such. The optimizer will optimize them separately, and they will occupy their own memory structures (cursors). This approach can easily flood your internal memory, and it also forces the optimizer to produce execution plans over and over again. A much better approach would be to use a bind variable in the SQL command, instead of the literal employee number, and to provide values for the bind variable separately. In other words, all SQL commands coming from the application look like the following: SQL> select * from employees where empno = :x; Now, the Oracle DBMS is able to use cursor sharing, the optimizer can produce a single execution plan, and the SQL command can be executed many times for different values of the bind variable. SQL*Plus offers support for bind variables with the VARIABLE and PRINTcommands. You will also use the SQL*Plus EXECUTE command, allowing you to execute a single PL/SQL statement.

You can declare bind variables with the SQL*Plus VARIABLE command, and you can display bind variable values with the SQL*Plus PRINT command. Because SQL doesn t support any syntax to assign values to bind variables, we use the SQL*Plus EXECUTE command to execute a single PL/SQL command from SQL*Plus. Listing 11-16 shows examples of using these commands. Listing 11-16. Declaring Bind Variables and Assigning Values SQL> variable x number SQL> variable y varchar2(8) SQL> execute :x := 7566 PL/SQL procedure successfully completed. SQL> execute :y := 'ADMIN' PL/SQL procedure successfully completed. SQL> print x y X -----7566 Y -------------------------------ADMIN SQL> variable variable x datatype NUMBER variable y

EDEn CArDiM has a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science and has developed in Perl since 1998. Experience with Perl applied to bioinformatics and web development has led to involvement in CPAN open source projects, Reaction as a core developer, and Catalyst, DBIx::Class, and Moose as a contributor. JAY KUri has been working with application development and Internet systems architecture since 1994. In the 15 years since, he has worked on software for everything from portable e-book readers to 800-machine web clusters. In 2004 he founded Ionzero (http://www.ionzero.com), a software development firm dedicated to producing the best, most secure, and most maintainable software possible for its clients. Through Ionzero, Jay also stays active in the computing community in the form of contributions to open source software and community building, including the Perl and Catalyst website http://catalyzed.org/. When Jay has free time, he enjoys spending it with his lovely (and patient) wife, Rebecca, and son, Justin. He also enjoys the occasional motorcycle trip as well as the outlet of noncode-related creativity in the form of woodworking and sketching. JESS rOBinSOn learned Perl in 2000 for personal entertainment. She likes databases for some reason and now successfully combines those two interests as the lead documentor on the DBIx::Class project. She helps out in both #catalyst and #dbix-class supporting users, and she occasionally writes her own Catalyst applications.