NAME
    Data::Tabular - Handy Table Manipulation and rendering Object

SYNOPSIS
     use Data::Tabular;

     $table = Data::Tabular->new(
         headers => ['one', 'two'],
         data    => [
              ['a', 'b'],
              ['c', 'd']
         ],
         extra_headers => [ 'three' ],
         extra => {
             'three' => sub {
                 my $self = shift;
                 my $a = $self->get('one');
                 my $b = $self->get('two');
                 $a . $b;
             },
         },
         group_by => {
         },
         output => {
             headers => [ 'three', 'one', 'two' ],
         },
     );

DESCRIPTION
    Data::Tabular has four major sections:

    The data section. This is the base table, it contains a set of rows that
    is made up of named columns.

    The extra section. This is a set of named columns that are added to the
    table.

    The group_by section. This is allows titles, and subtotals to be
    inserted into table.

    The output section. This allows the output to be formatted and rendered
    for a particular type of output. Currently HTML and Excel spreadsheets
    are supported.

    Of these only the data section is required.

Data Section
    The Data section consists of two pieces of information a list of headers
    names and a 2 dimensional array of data.

API
  Constructor
    new The new method

  Output Control Methods
    output
        Get the output object.

  Accessor Methods
    data
        The data method returns a Data::Table object.

    extra
        The extra method returns a Data::Table::Extra object.

    grouped
        The grouped method returns a Data::Table::Grouped object.

    headers
        The headers method returns the available headers in the
        Data::Table::Extra object. This is the headers from both the data
        section and the extra section. These are the headers that can be in
        the output section.

  Configure Methods
  Display Methods
    html
        returns html representation of the table.

    xls returns xls representation of the table.

    txt returns text representation of the table.

    csv returns a comma separated representation of the table.

EXAMPLES
     my $st = $dbh->prepare('Select * from my_test_table');
     my $data = selectall_arrayref($st);
     my $headers = $st->{NAMES}
 
     my $table = Data::Tabular->new(
         data => $data,
         headers => $headers,
     );

AUTHOR
    "G. Allen Morris III" <gam3@gam3.net>