Name
    File::DataClass - Structured data file IO with OO paradigm

Version
    This document describes version v0.20.$Rev: 9 $ of File::DataClass

Synopsis
       use File::DataClass::Schema;

       $schema = File::DataClass::Schema->new
          ( path    => [ qw(path to a file) ],
            result_source_attributes => { source_name => {}, },
            tempdir => [ qw(path to a directory) ] );

       $schema->source( q(source_name) )->attributes( [ qw(list of attr names) ] );
       $rs = $schema->resultset( q(source_name) );
       $result = $rs->find( { name => q(id of field element to find) } );
       $result->$attr_name( $some_new_value );
       $result->update;
       @result = $rs->search( { 'attr name' => q(some value) } );

Description
    Provides CRUD methods for structured data stored in files of different
    formats

    The documentation for this distribution starts in the class
    File::DataClass::Schema

Configuration and Environment
    Defines these class attributes. They are set on first use when an
    instance of File::DataClass::Schema is created

    Cache
       This is a Cache::Cache object which is used to cache the results of
       reading a file. Maybe of type "Cache"

Subroutines/Methods
    None

Diagnostics
    None

Dependencies
    namespace::autoclean
    MooseX::ClassAttribute

Incompatibilities
    On "MSWin32" and "Cygwin" it is assumed that NTFS is being used and that
    it does not support "mtime" so caching on those platforms is disabled

Bugs and Limitations
    There are no known bugs in this module. Please report problems to the
    address below. Patches are welcome

Acknowledgements
    Larry Wall - For the Perl programming language

    The class structure and API where taken from DBIx::Class

    The API for the file IO was taken from IO::All

Author
    Peter Flanigan, "<pjfl@cpan.org>"

License and Copyright
    Copyright (c) 2013 Peter Flanigan. All rights reserved

    This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
    under the same terms as Perl itself. See perlartistic

    This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
    WITHOUT WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY
    or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE

