URI::Fetch::Response(3pm)

Usage

    use URI::Fetch;
    my $res = URI::Fetch->fetch('http://example.com/atom.xml')
        or die URI::Fetch->errstr;
    print $res->content;

Overview

URI::Fetch::Response encapsulates the response from fetching a feed using URI::Fetch.

Usage

$res->content

The contents of the feed.

$res->uri

The URI of the feed. If the feed was moved, this reflects the new URI; otherwise, it will match the URI that you passed to fetch.

$res->etag

The ETag that was returned in the response, if any.

$res->last_modified

The Last-Modified date (in seconds since the epoch) that was returned in the response, if any.

$res->status

The status of the response, which will match one of the following enumerations:

`•`	`URI::Fetch::URI_OK()`
`•`	`URI::Fetch::URI_MOVED_PERMANENTLY()`
`•`	`URI::Fetch::URI_GONE()`
`•`	`URI::Fetch::URI_NOT_MODIFIED()`

$res->http_status

The HTTP status code from the response.

$res->http_response

The HTTP::Response object returned from the fetch.

$res->is_success

$res->is_redirect

$res->is_error

Wrappers around the "$res->response" methods of the same name, for convenience.

Note: there is one difference from the behaviour of HTTP::Response. If you are using a cache and get a 304 response, but the data is retrieved from the cache, then "is_success" will return true, because "res->content" is usable.

$res->content_type

The Content-Type header from the response.

Author & copyright

Please see the URI::Fetch manpage for author, copyright, and license information.

Releases

10 releases since Debian 4.0 (Etch); the text changed 4 times.