ONVIF::...::detail(3)

💅 ONVIF::...::detail(3) — the whole vibe

Okay bestie, so this is a User Contributed Perl Documentation page, and the manual name is ONVIF::...::detail(3) — yes, with the literal dots in the middle because that's how it's printed, don't come for me. It's a tiny little page, basically a snack, but we're gonna read it together anyway because that's what besties do. ✨

---

🎀 NAME

ONVIF::Media::Types::detail — literally the whole name, that's it, that's the title. 🫶

---

🌸 DESCRIPTION

So this is a Perl data type class for the XML Schema defined complexType detail, and it comes from the namespace http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/. That's the tea. ☕ That's the whole description. No cap, it's a short one.

It's giving "I exist purely so the schema can have a class." Main character energy for a very small role. 😭

🌈 PROPERTIES

Here's the part where you'd expect a list, and the manpage is like: the following properties may be accessed using get_PROPERTY / set_PROPERTY methods — and then… nothing. Not a single property listed. Empty. Void. Aesthetic. 💀

So yeah: properties may be accessed using the get_PROPERTY / set_PROPERTY methods, per the page, but this particular page lists none of them. Don't @ me, I'm just the messenger. 🙈

---

🦋 METHODS

✨ new

Constructor! 🎉 The following data structure may be passed to new():

 { # ONVIF::Media::Types::detail
 },

Look at it. Beautiful. Almost entirely empty, just vibes and a comment. It's an icon, it's a legend, and it is the moment. 👑

---

🔥 AUTHOR

Generated by SOAP::WSDL. That's it — our king SOAP::WSDL did the generating, so nobody hand-wrote this one. Respect the machine. 🤖💜

---

Heads up bestie: this page is short short. There's no OPTIONS section, no environment variables, no exit statuses, no examples beyond the constructor hash above, and no bugs listed — so there's genuinely nothing else to spill. If you were waiting for a plot twist, the plot twist is that there isn't one. 🍓

---

And that's the page!! Sending you off with the cute sign-off: this beautiful thing is documented for perl v5.42.3 and dated 1980-01-01 — yes, 1980, we love a retro timestamp. Mwah, go write some Perl, you're gonna slay. 💖🧚⭐