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We ve used Catalyst::Model::Adaptor elsewhere in this book to set up a plain class as a Catalyst model at application startup time. This helps us to write models that will work as well outside of Catalyst as inside Catalyst. If you need more flexibility than this, you should use Catalyst::Model::Factory::PerRequest to instantiate your class once per Catalyst request, or Catalyst::Model::Factory if you need a new object every time you call a particular $c->model. Setup for either is the same as Catalyst::Model::Factory. Here s a simple class that uses Catalyst::Model::Factory: package MyApp::Model::Something; use strict; use warnings; use parent 'Catalyst::Model::Factory'; __PACKAGE__->config( class => 'Some::Plain::Class', args => { arg => $self->arg}, ); 1; Say we needed access to Catalyst s path_to method in our model. We could easily set this up within a Catalyst::Model::Adaptor model with the following inside our MyApp::Model:: Something class, by adding extra code above the 1;: use Moose; use namespace::autoclean; sub ACCEPT_CONTEXT { my ($self, $c ) = @_; my $new = $self->meta->clone_object($self, arg => $c->path_to('')); return $new; } The ACCEPT_CONTEXT method is a special method documented in Catalyst::Component that grabs relevant parts of the application s context object (what we usually call $c) during construction of the Catalyst component.

BDATE salary ----------- --------20-FEB-1961 $1600.00 22-FEB-1962 $1250.00 28-SEP-1956 $1250.00 01-NOV-1963 $2850.00 28-SEP-1968 $1500.00 03-DEC-1969 $800.00 7900 (NUMBER)

When the Workstation Installation Wizard is completed, the client PC will have a new folder accessible by clicking the Windows Start button and the All Programs option. The new folder is labeled Dataflight, and it contains a Concordance icon that maps to the networked executable used to launch Concordance.

As you have seen so far, the SQL*Plus COLUMN command allows you to influence the report layout at the column level, and you can influence the overall page layout with the SQL*Plus SET PAGESIZE and SET LINESIZE commands. You can further enhance your SQL*Plus reports with the SQL*Plus TTITLE and BTITLE commands, which allow you to add page headers and footers to your report. The syntax is as follows: SQL> ttitle [<print-spec> {<text>|<variable>}...] | [OFF|ON] SQL> btitle [<print-spec> {<text>|<variable>}...] | [OFF|ON] As Listing 11-30 shows, you can also use these commands to display their current settings (by specifying no arguments) or to enable/disable their behavior with ON and OFF. Listing 11-30. Using TTITLE and BTITLE SQL> set pagesize 22 SQL> set linesize 80 SQL> ttitle left 'SQL*Plus report' > right 'Page: ' format 99 SQL.PNO > skip center 'OVERVIEW' > skip center 'employees department 30' > skip 2 SQL> btitle col 20 'Confidential' tab 8 > 'Created by: ' SQL.USER SQL> / SQL*Plus report OVERVIEW employees department 30 month EMPNO last_name BDATE salary ------ -------------------- ----------- --------7499 ALLEN 20-FEB-1961 $1600.00 7521 WARD 22-FEB-1962 $1250.00

However, if we needed information from the current Catalyst request object for our model to work, then we d want to use use parent 'Catalyst::Model::Factory' instead of use parent 'Catalyst::Model::Adaptor', and our ACCEPT_CONTEXT might look like this: use Moose; use namespace::autoclean; sub ACCEPT_CONTEXT { my ($self, $c ) = @_; # we can have path_to like before my $new = $self->meta->clone_object($self, arg => $c->path_to('')); # and also the request path $new = $self->meta->clone_object($self, arg => $c->req->path); return $new; } We have to use Catalyst::Model::Factory because models inheriting from this cause our model to be instantiated at runtime, not upon request, and so only in this instance do we have access to the current request path. Finally, if our model depended on something to do with the current application state, we d want to use use parent 'Catalyst:Model::Factory::PerRequest', and our ACCEPT_ CONTEXT subroutine might be as follows: use Moose; use namespace::autoclean; sub ACCEPT_CONTEXT { my ($self, $c ) = @_; my $new = $self->meta->clone_object($self, arg => $c->stash->{something}); return $new; } Note that PerRequest means per time that it is requested in the code, not per request cycle, which is slightly unintuitive.

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