SQL::Translator::Producer::GraphViz.3pm

Langue: en

Version: 2010-06-03 (ubuntu - 24/10/10)

Section: 3 (Bibliothèques de fonctions)

NAME

SQL::Translator::Producer::GraphViz - GraphViz producer for SQL::Translator

SYNOPSIS

   use SQL::Translator;
 
   my $trans = SQL::Translator->new(
       from => 'MySQL',            # or your db of choice
       to   => 'GraphViz',
       producer_args => {
           out_file         => 'schema.png',
           bgcolor          => 'lightgoldenrodyellow',
           show_constraints => 1,
           show_datatypes   => 1,
           show_sizes       => 1
       }
   ) or die SQL::Translator->error;
 
   $trans->translate or die $trans->error;
 
 

DESCRIPTION

Creates a graph of a schema using the amazing graphviz (see http://www.graphviz.org/) application (via the GraphViz module). It's nifty---you should try it!

PRODUCER ARGS

All GraphViz constructor attributes are accepted and passed through to ``new'' in GraphViz. The following defaults are assumed for some attributes:
   layout => 'dot',
   overlap => 'false',
 
   node => {
     shape => 'record',
     style => 'filled',
     fillcolor => 'white',
   },
 
   # in inches
   width => 8.5,
   height => 11,
 
 

See the documentation of ``new'' in GraphViz for more info on these and other attributes.

In addition this producer accepts the following arguments:

skip_tables

An arrayref or a comma-separated list of table names that should be skipped. Note that a skipped table node may still appear if another table has foreign key constraints pointing to the skipped table. If this happens no table field/index information will be included.

skip_tables_like

An arrayref or a comma-separated list of regular expressions matching table names that should be skipped.

cluster

Clustering of tables allows you to group and box tables according to function or domain or whatever criteria you choose. The syntax for clustering tables is:

   cluster => 'cluster1=table1,table2;cluster2=table3,table4'
 
 

Or pass it as an arrayref like so:

   cluster => [ 'cluster1=table1,table2', 'cluster2=table3,table4' ]
 
 

Or like so:

   cluster => [ 
     { name => 'cluster1', tables => [ 'table1', 'table2' ] },
     { name => 'cluster2', tables => [ 'table3', 'table4' ] },
   ]
 
 
out_file

The name of the file where the resulting GraphViz output will be written. Alternatively an open filehandle can be supplied. If undefined (the default) - the result is returned as a string.

output_type (DEFAULT: 'png')

This determines which output method will be invoked to generate the graph: "png" translates to "as_png", "ps" to "as_ps" and so on.

fontname

This sets the global font name (or full path to font file) for node, edge, and graph labels

fontsize

This sets the global font size for node and edge labels (note that arbitrarily large sizes may be ignored due to page size or graph size constraints)

show_fields (DEFAULT: true)

If set to a true value, the names of the colums in a table will be displayed in each table's node

show_fk_only

If set to a true value, only columns which are foreign keys will be displayed in each table's node

show_datatypes

If set to a true value, the datatype of each column will be displayed next to each column's name; this option will have no effect if the value of "show_fields" is set to false

friendly_ints

If set to a true value, each integer type field will be displayed as a tinyint, smallint, integer or bigint depending on the field's associated size parameter. This only applies for the "integer" type (and not the "int" type, which is always assumed to be a 32-bit integer); this option will have no effect if the value of "show_fields" is set to false

friendly_ints_extended

If set to a true value, the friendly ints displayed will take into account the non-standard types, 'tinyint' and 'mediumint' (which, as far as I am aware, is only implemented in MySQL)

show_sizes

If set to a true value, the size (in bytes) of each CHAR and VARCHAR column will be displayed in parentheses next to the column's name; this option will have no effect if the value of "show_fields" is set to false

show_constraints

If set to a true value, a field's constraints (i.e., its primary-key-ness, its foreign-key-ness and/or its uniqueness) will appear as a comma-separated list in brackets next to the field's name; this option will have no effect if the value of "show_fields" is set to false

show_indexes

If set to a true value, each record will also show the indexes set on each table. It describes the index types along with which columns are included in the index.

show_index_names (DEFAULT: true)

If "show_indexes" is set to a true value, then the value of this parameter determines whether or not to print names of indexes. if "show_index_names" is false, then a list of indexed columns will appear below the field list. Otherwise, it will be a list prefixed with the name of each index.

natural_join

If set to a true value, ``make_natural_joins'' in SQL::Translator::Schema will be called before generating the graph.

join_pk_only

The value of this option will be passed as the value of the like-named argument to ``make_natural_joins'' in SQL::Translator::Schema; implies "natural_join => 1"

skip_fields

The value of this option will be passed as the value of the like-named argument to ``make_natural_joins'' in SQL::Translator::Schema; implies "natural_join => 1"

DEPRECATED ARGS

node_shape

Deprecated, use node => { shape => ... } instead

add_color

Deprecated, use bgcolor => 'lightgoldenrodyellow' instead

If set to a true value, the graphic will have a background color of 'lightgoldenrodyellow'; otherwise the default white background will be used

nodeattrs

Deprecated, use node => { ... } instead

edgeattrs

Deprecated, use edge => { ... } instead

graphattrs

Deprecated, use graph => { ... } instead

AUTHOR

Ken Youens-Clark <kclark@cpan.org>

Jonathan Yu <frequency@cpan.org>

SEE ALSO

SQL::Translator, GraphViz