#Prancer Another PSGI Framework #Synopsis Prancer is yet another PSGI framework. This one is designed to be a bit smaller and more out of the way than others but it could probably be described best as project derived from NIH syndrome. Here's how it might be used: ==> myapp.psgi use Prancer; my $app = Prancer->new("/path/to/confdir", "MyApp"); $app->run(); ==> MyApp.pm package MyApp; use Prancer::Application qw(:all); use parent qw(Prancer::Application); sub handle { my $self = shift; mount('GET', '/', sub { context->header(set => 'Content-Type', value => 'text/plain'); context->body("hello world"); context->finalize(200); }); return dispatch; } ==> mytool.pl use Prancer qw(:all); Prancer->new("/path/to/confdir"); my $foo = config->get("foo"); config->set("foo", "bar"); Using various plugins, Prancer can also integrate into your application: * logging * sessions * environment-aware configuration files * static files #Installation To install this module, run the following commands: perl Makefile.PL make make test make install To install from CPAN you can run this simple command: perl -MCPAN -e 'install Prancer' These optional libraries will enhance the functionality of Prancer: DBI #Credits Large portions of this library were taken from the following locations and projects: - HTTP status code documentation taken from Wikipedia. - Prancer::Config is derived directly from Dancer2::Core::Role::Config. Thank you to the Dancer2 team. - Prancer::Request, Prancer::Request::Upload and Prancer::Response are but thin wrappers to and reimplementations of Plack::Request, Plack::Request::Upload and Prancer::Response. Thank you to Tatsuhiko Miyagawa. - Prancer::Session and its components are but thin wrappers to and reimplementations of Plack::Middleware::Session. Thank you again to Tatsuhiko Miyagawa. - Prancer::Database is derived directly from Dancer::Plugin::Database. Thank you to David Precious. #Copyright Copyright 2014 Paul Lockaby. All rights reserved. This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.