I'll check SQL::Interpolate. Thank you!

It's possible that you're building up your query clauses too early. Why not just build up the "where" hash that SQL::Abstract wants and turn that into your statement and bind variable only just before running the query?

Because my code takes an anonymous closure as a callback, roughly along these lines:

# of course this is just an excerpt of code.
            sub {
                my $caller=shift;
                $rf->execute(substvars(@bind, @_)) or
                  $caller->complain("Error executing this and that.");
                $rf->fetchall_arrayref;
            }

[download]

This is a closure around $rf and @bind. $rf is an object of the class DBIx::ContextualFetch::st.

All in all this is a clean approach that I like. But I don't like the substvars() bit, which IMHO makes it dirty...

In reply to Re^2: Question re SQL::Abstract (or something similar, whose existence I ignore!) by blazar
in thread Question re SQL::Abstract (or something similar, whose existence I ignore!) by blazar

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