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You should always use the built-in server for development, unless there s a very good technical reason not to do so (and we can t think of any right now). Occasionally we encounter people on the #catalyst@irc.perl.org IRC channel who are trying to do development using a FastCGI server, or worse, mod_perl. Live web server deployment issues should be the last things you deal with in your development cycle, and almost always there won t be any issues moving from the development server to production. Using the development server is a quick and convenient way to get your application up and running for development. Under some circumstances, the development server is a suitable target for deployment itself. See 5 for details.

Note The indicated maximum CLOB size (4GB) is not completely correct. Depending on some configuration parameters, CLOB columns may contain much more than 4GB worth of data. Refer to Oracle SQL Reference for details.

Figure 7-6. When Login required is enabled from the Modify dialog, this login screen will pop up after a user has activated Concordance, but before the program opens.

The basic datatype for time-related data is DATE. By default, date values are interpreted and displayed according to a standard date format, typically showing only the day, the month, and the last two digits of the year. You can change the default date format for your session or use conversion functions in your SQL commands to display dates in different ways. Internally, Oracle stores dates in such a way that DATE column values are allowed from the year 4712 BC until the year 9999. Oracle dates are internally stored with much more precision than you might expect on first consideration.

The t/ directory is where scripts for automated testing of your application go. For now, if we run the command prove -l t in the application root directory to run the automatically generated tests over the automatically generated source code, we get the following output: $ prove -l t t/01app............1/2 [debug] Debug messages enabled [debug] Statistics enabled [debug] Loaded plugins: .----------------------------------------------------------------------------. | Catalyst::Plugin::ConfigLoader 0.21 | | Catalyst::Plugin::Static::Simple 0.20 | '----------------------------------------------------------------------------'

Caution DATE columns also contain a time indication (hours, minutes, and seconds), which may cause problems when comparing two dates. For example, seemingly equal dates could be different due to their invisible time components.

When the Security dialog is opened for the first time, there will be two preexisting accounts: default and owner (see Figure 7-7). Owner is an actual account that should be reserved for the administrator. Default is an account that s used when an individual provides Concordance with a login name that isn t recognized by the database. Removing this account effectively locks out all unauthorized users.

[debug] Loaded dispatcher "Catalyst::Dispatcher" [debug] Loaded engine "Catalyst::Engine::CGI" [we remove the rest of the debug output from the Catalyst test server] t/01app............ok t/02pod............skipped: set TEST_POD to enable this test t/03podcoverage....skipped: Test::Pod::Coverage 1.04 required All tests successful. Files=3, Tests=2, 7 wallclock secs ( [ ... ]) Result: PASS The preceding output means that we run the command prove, which is a wrapper around the Perl interpreter optimized for automated testing. We came across this in 2, but it s worth explaining what s going on a little bit here. The -l flag tells prove to add the library ./lib directory to the module search path (@INC), and t is the directory that contains the tests. If we wanted to just run one test file, we could issue the command prove -l t/01-app.t instead. To avoid all the debug output in the test harness, we have two choices. We can remove the -Debug line from the use Catalyst qw/ ... / statement in LolCatalyst::Lite, or we can run the command CATALYST_DEBUG=0 prove -l t. If we remove the -Debug flag from LolCatalyst::Lite, we can force debug mode to be switched back on by setting the CATALYST_DEBUG environment variable to 1 or by running the test server with the -d flag (although in tests, you have to use the environment variable as there is no test server to start).