SOAPjr SOAP without the bloat and JR
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Perl module perl error JSON-RPC error handling file uploads

SOAPjr Description

SOAP without the bloat and JR SOAPjr is a SOAP without the bloat and JR (JSON-RPC) with proper error handling and file uploads.SYNOPSIS Overview -------- 1. Receive request message 2. Validate request message 3. Process request message 4. Create response message 5. Configure response message 6. Send response message # The assumption is that this module will be used from within a perl script (or an apache request handler) # - use in the module use SOAPjr; # - create the SOAPjr server object # NOTE: This is the equivalent of jquery on the client side and may be created in the apache perl_startup.pl script so it's persistent my $server = SOAPjr->new($options); # 1. Receive request message # - your perl script is called either directly or as a handler # e.g. /SOAPjr.pl # 2. Validate request message # - create the inbound request object for this request my $request = $server->create_request($query_params_hashref, \%ENV); # - set any settings for this inbound request object $request->set({ OPTIONS => { "..." => "..." } }); # 3. Process request message # This is where your development implementation happens # - process the request however you need to # ... # 4. Create response message # - then when you're ready you create a response object my $response = $self->create_response({ ENVELOPE => { "option1" => "XXX" } }); # 5. Configure response message # - then set any of the response values $response->set({ HEAD => { "option1" => "DDD" }, BODY => { "option1" => "LLL" } }); # 6. Add any errors you need to # - if your processing of $request creates any errors then just add them with $response->add_error() # e.g. # $s = $r->add_error({ # context => "HEAD", # property => "sid", # error => { # code => 401, # message => "Invalid session ID" # } # }); # NOTE: $s (e.g. the return of add_error()) is a serialised_string of the current object after the error is added # 7. Send response message # - then when you're done you send back your response my $send_result = $response->send({ HEAD => { "option1" => "DDD" }, BODY => { "option1" => "LLL" } }); # or you can just get a serialised string of the object at any time using $response->output(); Requirements: · Perl

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