Net::Am...est::UPC(3)

πŸ“¦
version 0.62 Β· 2 versions
, in fedora 43

πŸ’Ώ NAME πŸ’Ώ

Net::Amazon::Request::UPC β€” the request class for UPC search, bestie. She's the one you call when you've got a barcode and you need answers. ✨


πŸŽ€ SYNOPSIS πŸŽ€

okay so here's the whole vibe, copy-paste ready:

use Net::Amazon;
use Net::Amazon::Request::UPC;

my $ua = Net::Amazon->new(
    token       => 'YOUR_AMZN_TOKEN'
);

my $req = Net::Amazon::Request::UPC->new(
    upc  => '724381198421',
    mode => 'music',

);

  # Response is of type Net::Amazon::Response::UPC
my $resp = $ua->request($req);

like… it literally just works. no cap. 🫢


πŸ¦‹ DESCRIPTION πŸ¦‹

Net::Amazon::Request::UPC is the class you use to submit UPC (product barcode) search requests to the Amazon web service. it's giving "scanner gun but make it Perl." πŸ”₯

the UPC number you're hunting for goes in the upc parameter. and rn it works with these values of the mode parameter:

  • music
  • classical
  • software
  • dvd
  • video
  • vhs
  • electronics
  • pc-hardware
  • photo

that's the whole list, periodt. pick one and go off. πŸ’…

and when it hits? upon success, the response's properties() method will return a single Net::Amazon::Property::Music object. one. singular. iconic behavior honestly. πŸ‘‘


🌸 METHODS 🌸

  • new(upc => $upc) β€” constructs a brand new Net::Amazon::Request::UPC object, which is the thing you use to query the Amazon web service for an item with the given UPC number. that's it, that's the method. she's simple, she's focused, she ate. πŸ’–

πŸ’œ AUTHOR πŸ’œ

Mike Schilli, <m@perlmeister.com> β€” yeah, the legend himself. 🫑


Copyright 2003 by Mike Schilli <m@perlmeister.com>

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

so like… go wild, remix it, redistribute it β€” it's free software under the same terms as Perl itself. just keep the copyright notice cute, k? πŸ’–

and that's the whole page, bestie 🧚 this was Net::Am...est::UPC(3) from the User Contributed Perl Documentation, and the footer said it came from perl v5.42.0, dated 2025-07-25. so like, this doc is a lil vintage but she still slays. bye bestie, go search some barcodes πŸ’…βœ¨

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from