package Dancer2::Manual::Migration;
# ABSTRACT: Migrating from Dancer to Dancer2

use strict;
use warnings;

1;

__END__

=pod

=encoding UTF-8

=head1 NAME

Dancer2::Manual::Migration - Migrating from Dancer to Dancer2

=head1 VERSION

version 0.203000

=head1 Migration from Dancer 1 to Dancer2

This document covers some changes that users will need to be aware of
while upgrading from L<Dancer> (version 1) to L<Dancer2>.

=head2 Launcher script

The default launcher script F<bin/app.pl> in L<Dancer> looked like this:

    #!/usr/bin/env perl
    use Dancer;
    use MyApp;
    dance;

In L<Dancer2> it is available as F<bin/app.psgi> and looks like this:

    #!/usr/bin/env perl

    use strict;
    use warnings;
    use FindBin;
    use lib "$FindBin::Bin/../lib";

    use MyApp;
    MyApp->to_app;

So you need to remove the C<use Dancer;> part, replace the C<dance;> command
by C<< MyApp->to_app; >> (where MyApp is the name of your application), and
add the following lines:

    use strict;
    use warnings;
    use FindBin;
    use lib "$FindBin::Bin/../lib";

There is a L<Dancer Advent Calendar|http://advent.perldancer.org> article
L<< covering the C<to_app> keyword|http://advent.perldancer.org/2014/9 >>
and its usage.

=head2 Configuration

You specify a different location to the directory used for serving static (public)
content by setting the C<public_dir> option. In that case, you have to set
C<static_handler> option also.

=head2 Apps

1. In L<Dancer2>, each module is a B<separate application> with its own
namespace and variables. You can set the application name in each of your
L<Dancer2> application modules. Different modules can be tied into the same
app by setting the application name to the same value.

For example, to set the appname directive explicitly:

C<MyApp>:

    package MyApp;
    use Dancer2;
    use MyApp::Admin

    hook before => sub {
        var db => 'Users';
    };

    get '/' => sub {...};

    1;

C<MyApp::Admin>:

    package MyApp::Admin;
    use Dancer2 appname => 'MyApp';

    # use a lexical prefix so we don't override it globally
    prefix '/admin' => sub {
        get '/' => sub {...};
    };

    1;

Without the appname directive, C<MyApp::Admin> would not have access
to variable C<db>. In fact, when accessing C</admin>, the before hook would
not be executed.

See L<Dancer2::Cookbook|https://metacpan.org/pod/Dancer2::Cookbook#Using-the-prefix-feature-to-split-your-application>
for details.

2. The following modules can be used to speed up an app in Dancer2:

=over 4

=item * L<URL::Encode::XS>

=item * L<CGI::Deurl::XS>

=item * L<HTTP::Parser::XS>

=item * L<Scope::Upper>

=back

They would need to be installed separately. This is because L<Dancer2> does
not incorporate any C code, but it can get C-code compiled as a module.
Thus, these modules can be used for speed improvement provided:

=over 4

=item * You have access to a C interpreter

=item * You don't need to fatpack your application

=back

=head2 Request

The request object (L<Dancer2::Core::Request>) is now deferring much of
its code to L<Plack::Request> to be consistent with the known interface
to L<PSGI> requests.

Currently the following attributes pass directly to L<Plack::Request>:

C<address>, C<remote_host>, C<protocol>, C<port>, C<method>, C<user>,
C<request_uri>, C<script_name>, C<content_length>, C<content_type>,
C<content_encoding>, C<referer>, and C<user_agent>.

If previous attributes returned I<undef> for no value beforehand, they
will return whatever L<Plack::Request> defines now, which just might be
an empty list.

For example:

    my %data = (
        referer    => request->referer,
        user_agent => request->user_agent,
    );

should be replaced by:

    my %data = (
        referer    => request->referer    || '',
        user_agent => request->user_agent || '',
    );

=head2 Plugins: plugin_setting

C<plugin_setting> returns the configuration of the plugin. It can only be
called in C<register> or C<on_plugin_import>.

=head2 Routes

L<Dancer2> requires all routes defined via a string to begin with a leading
slash C</>.

For example:

    get '0' => sub {
        return "not gonna fly";
    };

would return an error. The correct way to write this would be to use
C<get '/0'>

=head2 Route parameters

The C<params> keyword which provides merged parameters used to allow body
parameters to override route parameters. Now route parameters take
precedence over query parameters and body parameters.

=head2 Tests

Dancer2 recommends the use of L<Plack::Test>.

For example:

    use strict;
    use warnings;
    use Test::More tests => 2;
    use Plack::Test;
    use HTTP::Request::Common;

    {
        package App::Test; # or whatever you want to call it
        get '/' => sub { template 'index' };
    }

    my $test = Plack::Test->create( App::Test->to_app );
    my $res  = $test->request( GET '/' );

    ok( $res->is_success, '[GET /] Successful' );
    like( $res->content, qr{<title>Test2</title>}, 'Correct title' );

Other modules that could be used for testing are:

=over 4

=item * L<Test::TCP>

=item * L<Test::WWW::Mechanize::PSGI>

=back

=head3 Logs

The C<logger_format> in the Logger role (L<Dancer2::Core::Role::Logger>)
is now C<log_format>.

C<read_logs> can no longer be used, as with L<Dancer2::Test>. Instead,
L<Dancer2::Logger::Capture> could be used for testing, to capture all
logs to an object.

For example:

    use strict;
    use warnings;
    use Test::More import => ['!pass'];
    use Plack::Test;
    use HTTP::Request::Common;

    {
        package App;
        use Dancer2;

        set log       => 'debug';
        set logger    => 'capture';

        get '/' => sub {
            debug 'this is my debug message';
            return 1;
        };
    }

    my $app = Dancer2->psgi_app;
    is( ref $app, 'CODE', 'Got app' );

    test_psgi $app, sub {
        my $cb = shift;

        my $res = $cb->( GET '/' );
        is $res->code, 200;

        my $trap = App->dancer_app->logger_engine->trapper;

        is_deeply $trap->read, [
            { level => 'debug', message => 'this is my debug message' }
        ];
    };

=head2 Exports: Tags

The following tags are not needed in L<Dancer2>:

 use Dancer2 qw(:syntax);
 use Dancer2 qw(:tests);
 use Dancer2 qw(:script);

The C<plackup> command should be used instead. It provides a development
server and reads the configuration options in your command line utilities.

=head2 Engines

=over 4

=item * Engines receive a logging callback

Engines now receive a logging callback named C<log_cb>. Engines can use it
to log anything in run-time, without having to worry about what logging
engine is used.

This is provided as a callback because the logger might be changed in
run-time and we want engines to be able to always reach the current one
without having a reference back to the core application object.

The logger engine doesn't have the attribute since it is the logger itself.

=item * Engines handle encoding consistently

All engines are now expected to handle encoding on their own. User code
is expected to be in internal Perl representation.

Therefore, all serializers, for example, should deserialize to the Perl
representation. Templates, in turn, encode to UTF-8 if requested by the
user, or by default.

One side-effect of this is that C<from_yaml> will call L<YAML>'s C<Load>
function with decoded input.

=back

=head3 Serializers

You no longer need to implement the C<loaded> method. It is simply
unnecessary.

=head3 Sessions

Now the L<Simple|Dancer2::Session::Simple> session engine is turned on
by default, unless you specify a different one.

=head2 Configuration

=head3 warnings

The C<warnings> configuration option, along with the environment variable
C<DANCER_WARNINGS>, have been removed and have no effect whatsoever.

They were added when someone requested to be able to load Dancer without
the L<warnings> pragma, which it adds, just like L<Moose>, L<Moo>, and
other modules provide.

If you want this to happen now (which you probably shouldn't be doing),
you can always control it lexically:

    use Dancer2;
    no warnings;

You can also use Dancer2 within a narrower scope:

    { use Dancer2 }
    use strict;
    # warnings are not turned on

However, having L<warnings> turned it is very recommended.

=head3 server_tokens

The configuration C<server_tokens> has been introduced in the reverse (but
more sensible, and Plack-compatible) form as C<no_server_tokens>.

C<DANCER_SERVER_TOKENS> changed to C<DANCER_NO_SERVER_TOKENS>.

=head3 engines

If you want to use Template::Toolkit instead of the built-in simple templating
engine you used to enable the following line in the config.yml file.

    template: "template_toolkit"

That was enough to get started. The start_tag and end_tag it used were the same as in
the simple template <% and %> respectively.

If you wanted to further customize the Template::Toolkit you could also enable or add
the following:

    engines:
      template_toolkit:
         encoding:  'utf8'
         start_tag: '[%'
         end_tag:   '%]'

In Dancer 2 you can also enable Template::Toolkit with the same configuration option:

    template: "template_toolkit"

But the default start_tag and end_tag are now [% and %], so if you used the default in Dancer 1
now you will have to explicitly change the start_tag and end_tag values.
The configuration also got an extral level of depth. Under the C<engine> key there is a C<template>
key and the C<template_toolkit> key comes below that. As in this example:

    engines:
      template:
        template_toolkit:
          start_tag: '<%'
          end_tag:   '%>'

In a nutshell, if you used to have

    template: "template_toolkit"

You need to replace it with

    template: "template_toolkit"
    engines:
      template:
        template_toolkit:
          start_tag: '<%'
          end_tag:   '%>'

=head4 Session engine

The session engine is configured in the C<engine> section.

=over 4

=item * C<session_name> changed to C<cookie_name>.

=item * C<session_domain> changed to C<cookie_domain>.

=item * C<session_expires> changed to C<cookie_duration>.

=item * C<session_secure> changed to C<is_secure>.

=item * C<session_is_http_only> changed to C<is_http_only>.

=back

L<Dancer2> also adds two attributes for session:

=over 4

=item * C<cookie_path>
The path of the cookie to create for storing the session key. Defaults to "/".

=item * C<session_duration>
Duration in seconds before sessions should expire, regardless of cookie
expiration. If set, then SessionFactories should use this to enforce a limit on
session validity.

=back

See L<Dancer2::Core::Role::SessionFactory> for more detailed documentation
for these options, or the particular session engine for other supported options.

  session: Simple

  engines:
     session:
	   Simple:
	    cookie_name: dance.set
        cookie_duration: '24 hours'
	    is_secure: 1
        is_http_only: 1

=head2 Keywords

=head3 load

This keyword is no longer required. Dancer2 loads the environment
automatically and will not reload any other environment when called with
L<load>. (It's a good thing.)

=head3 param_array

This keyword doesn't exist in Dancer2.

=head3 session

In L<Dancer> a session was created and a cookie was sent just by rendering a page
using the C<template> function. In L<Dancer2> one needs to actually set a value in
a session object using the C<session> function in order to create the session
and send the cookie.

The session keyword has multiple states:

=over 4

=item * No arguments

Without any arguments, the session keyword returns a L<Dancer2::Core::Session>
object, which has methods for L<read>, L<write>, and L<delete>.

    my $session = session;
    $session->read($key);
    $session->write( $key => $value );
    $session->delete($key);

=item * Single argument (key)

If a single argument is provided, it is treated as the key, and it will retrieve
the value for it.

    my $value = session $key;

=item * Two arguments (key, value)

If two arguments are provided, they are treated as a key and a value, in which
case the session will assign the value to the key.

    session $key => $value;

=item * Two arguments (key, undef)

If two arguments are provided, but the second is B<undef>, the key will be
deleted from the session.

    session $key => undef;

=back

In Dancer 1 it wasn't possible to delete a key, but in Dancer2 we can finally
delete:

    # these two are equivalent
    session $key => undef;

    my $session = session;
    $session->delete($key);

You can retrieve the whole session hash with the C<data> method:

    $session->data;

=head1 AUTHOR

Dancer Core Developers

=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This software is copyright (c) 2016 by Alexis Sukrieh.

This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.

=cut
