NAME DBIx::Poggy - async Pg with AnyEvent and Promises SYNOPSIS use strict; use warnings; use DBIx::Poggy; my $pool = DBIx::Poggy->new( pool_size => 5 ); $pool->connect('dbi:Pg:db=test', 'root', 'password'); use AnyEvent; my $cv = AnyEvent->condvar; my $res; $pool->take->selectrow_arrayref( 'SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = ?', {}, 'ruz' ) ->then(sub { my $user = $res->{user} = shift; return $pool->take->selectall_arrayref( 'SELECT * FROM friends WHERE user_id = ?', undef, $user->{id} ); }) ->then(sub { my $friends = $res->{friends} = shift; ... }) ->catch(sub { my $error = shift; die $error; }) ->finally(sub { $cv->send( $res ); }); $cv->recv; DESCRIPTION "Async" postgres as much as DBD::Pg allows with Promises instead of callbacks. You get DBI interface you used to that returns promises, connections pool, queries queuing and support of transactions. Why pool? DBD::Pg is not async, it's non blocking. Every connection can execute only one query at a moment, so to execute several queries in parallel you need several connections. What you get is you can do something in Perl side while postgres crunches data for you. Queue Usually if you attempt to run two queries on the same connection then DBI throws an error about active query. Poggy takes care of that by queuing up queries you run on one connection. Handy for transactions and pool doesn't grow too much. What is async here then? Only a queries on multiple connections, so if you need to execute many parallel queries then you need many connections. pg_bouncer and haproxy are your friends. METHODS new Named arguments: pool_size number of connections to create, creates one more in case all are busy Returns a new pool object. connect Takes the same arguments as "connect" in DBI, opens "pool_size" connections. take Gives one connection from the pool. Takes arguments: auto Connection will be released to the pool after transaction or as soon as query queue becomes empty. True by default. Returns DBIx::Poggy::DBI handle. When "auto" is turned off then in list context returns also guard object that will "release" handle to the pool on destruction. release Takes a handle as argument and puts it back into the pool. At the moment, no protection against double putting or active queries on the handle. AUTHOR Ruslan U. Zakirov LICENSE Under the same terms as perl itself.