NAME
    DBIx::Inline - An inline alternative to DBIx::Core

DESCRIPTION
    An "inline" version to DBIx::Class, but by no means an alternative or
    its equal in any sense. Due to boredom and too many classes lying around
    I put together DBIx::Inline to try and emulute some of DBIx::Core's cool
    features into one script. It's far from it, but I believe it's an OK
    work in progress. You can still create accessors, but they are done on
    the fly using DBIx::Inline::ResultSet->method(name => sub { ... }).
    Results have ->method, but you need to include it in an iterator for it
    to work properly.. ie

        while(my $row = $rs->next) {
            $row->method(name => sub { return shift->{the_name_column}; });
            print $row->name . "\n";
        }

    Check out the synopsis for more info on how to use DBIx::Inline.

SYNOPSIS
        package main;

        use base 'DBIx::Inline';

        my $schema = main->connect(
            dbi => 'SQLite:test.db'
        );

        my $rs = $schema->resultset('my_user_table');
    
        # create an accessor
        $rs->method(is_active => sub {
            return shift->search([], { account_status => 'active' });
        });

        # chain the custom resultset method with a core one (count)
        print "Rows returned: " . $rs->is_active->count . "\n";

        # make them all active
        $rs->update({account_status => 'active'});

  connect
    Creates the Schema instance using the hash specified. Currently only dbi
    is mandatory, which tells DBI which engine to use (SQLite, Pg, etc). If
    you're using SQLite there is no need to set user or pass.

        my $dbh = DBIx::Inline->connect(
            dbi => 'SQLite:/var/db/test.db',
        );

        my $dbh = DBIx::Inline->connect(
            dbi  => 'Pg:host=myhost;dbname=dbname',
            user => 'username',
            pass => 'password',
        );

AUTHOR
    Brad Haywood <brad@geeksware.net>

LICENSE
    Same license as Perl