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This may not seem like a big deal now, but when your application is under production load, you will be thankful you chose the right approach Now that we have created our share action, we should make sure anyone coming to the site goes straight there We do that by editing our Root controller in lib/SneakyCat/ Controller/Rootpm and editing the index action to detach to our newly created share action: sub index :Path :Args(0) { my ( $self, $c ) = @_; $c->detach('/ideas/share'); } That s it Now anyone visiting the root of our web application will see SneakyCat s ideas Another common activity is checking user status within your template, in order to show or not show a portion of navigation, for example You can use the $c->user_exists() call from within Template Toolkit just as easily.

m on (m.empno = d.mgr);

[S]earch a database: Selecting this option opens a search tool that you can use to select records that will be affected by the loading procedure (see Figure 7-20). When the search is completed, clicking the Done button closes the tool and returns focus to the CPL interface. If you have already queried the database to select appropriate records to be loaded, no search is required. The status window displays the numerical alias of the last active query and the number of records in that query.

View created. SQL> This view is now a permanent part of your collection of database objects. However, note that if we had not used an alias for m.ENAME, Listing 10-3 would give the following Oracle error message: ORA-00957: duplicate column name

Since we have already created our login and logout processes, we should add them to our navigation We don t, however, want to show both options at the same time Instead, we want to display the correct option for whatever state the user is in Let s edit the navigation in our root/lib/site/wrapper file to add our login and logout options, using the $c->user_exists() call to determine which to show:.

[I]mage field select: Selecting this option presents all fields in the database in a list (and each field s data type). You can click the field, or use the up and down arrows on the keyboard to scroll through the list until the desired field is displayed. To select a specific field, click the field name, or scroll to it and press the Enter key. For example, a database may have a field named STARTPAGE that contains the beginning document control number for document records values that should match OCR text file names. This information is also displayed in the status window. O[C]R field select: Selecting this option presents all fields in the database in a list (and each field s data type). You select the field to which OCR should be loaded by clicking on the required field or by using the up and down arrows on the keyboard to highlight it. [D]irectory of OCR text: Selecting this option opens an Open dialog. You should use this tool to navigate to the folder that contains OCR text files. Recall that all files must be in a single folder. Once the appropriate folder is displayed, you must select one of the text files by double-clicking it or by highlighting it and clicking the Open button to set the file path. All text files will be loaded, but at least one text file must be selected in this way for the CPL to understand the file path containing OCR text files.

Listing 10-4 queries the USER_OBJECTS data dictionary view. As you can see, you now have two views in your schema: DEPT20_V and EMPDEPT_V. Listing 10-4. Querying the Data Dictionary to See Your Views SQL> 2 3 4 select from where order object_name, object_type user_objects object_type in ('TABLE','VIEW') by object_type, object_name; OBJECT_TYPE ----------TABLE TABLE TABLE TABLE TABLE TABLE TABLE TABLE TABLE VIEW VIEW

<div id="navbar"> <a href="[% c.uri_for('/ideas/share') %]">Home</a> [% IF c.user_exists() %] <a href="[% c.uri_for('/people/logout') %]">Logout</a> [% ELSE %] <a href="[% c.uri_for('/people/login') %]">Login</a> [% END %] </div>

As with the preceding options, your selection is displayed in a status window (see Figure 7-21).

OBJECT_NAME -----------------------------COURSES DEPARTMENTS DEPT20_T E EMPLOYEES HISTORY OFFERINGS REGISTRATIONS SALGRADES DEPT20_V EMPDEPT_V 11 rows selected. SQL>

Listing 10-5 shows that you can use the SQL*Plus DESCRIBE command on a view, just as you can on regular tables, and it also shows an example of a query against a view.

Figure 7-21. The status window displays the file path selected using the [D]irectory of OCR text option.