message-pass - command line Message::Passing runner script
message-pass [options] Options: --input - Input short name (required) --output - Output short name (required) --filter - Filter short name (default Null) --decoder - Decoder short name (default JSON) --encoder - Encoder short name (default JSON) --input_options - JSON options string for input --output_options - JSON options string for output --filter_options - JSON options string for filter --decoder_options - JSON options string for decoder --encoder_options - JSON options string for encoder OR: --configfile - Config file (to load with Config::Any) supplying the above options
Builds a simple chain of Message::Passing components, looking like this: Input => Decoder => Filter => Encoder => Output This allows you to input a message from one protocol, decode it, process it and then output it again having encoded it. The simplest example of doing this is: message-pass --input STDIN --output STDOUT Which will echo JSON strings you type back to the terminal.
All short class names undergo expansion as detailed below, except for names which are prefixed with a '+', which implies a full class name. E.g. message-pass --input '+My::Example::Input' --output STDOUT The expansions are: input Message::Passing::Input::XXX output Message::Passing::Output::XXX filter Message::Passing::Filter::XXX encoder Message::Passing::Filter::Encoder::XXX decoder Message::Passing::Filter::Decoder::XXX
If the "--configfile" option is supplied, then a config file will be used. The format of data in this config file matches that required of the command line options, e.g. { "input":"XXX", "input_options":{}, "output":"XXX", "output_options":{}, "filter":"XXX", "filter_options":{}, "encoder":"XXX", "encoder_options":{}, "decoder":"XXX", "decoder_options":{} } Any config format supported by Config::Any can be used, however JSON is the only format which is certain to work without additional dependencies which are not required by this module.
Message::Passing Message::Passing::Manual
This module exists due to the wonderful people at Suretec Systems Ltd. <http://www.suretecsystems.com/> who sponsored its development for its VoIP division called SureVoIP <http://www.surevoip.co.uk/> for use with the SureVoIP API - <http://www.surevoip.co.uk/support/wiki/api_documentation>
See Message::Passing.
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