Net::Ja...::Result(3)

NAME 💖

okay so the header on this one is Net::Ja...::Result(3) from the User Contributed Perl Documentation, but the actual main character is Net::Jabber::Dialback::Result — aka the Jabber Dialback Result Module. periodt.

SYNOPSIS 🦋

Net::Jabber::Dialback::Result is a companion to the Net::Jabber::Dialback module. It provides the user a simple interface to set and retrieve all parts of a Jabber Dialback Result.

DESCRIPTION 🌸

To initialize the Result with a Jabber <db:*/> you must pass it the XML::Stream hash. For example:

my $dialback = new Net::Jabber::Dialback::Result(%hash);

👀 heads up, bestie: there has been a change from the old way of handling the callbacks. You no longer have to do the above yourself — a NJ::Dialback::Result object is passed to the callback function for the message. Also, the first argument to the callback functions is the session ID from XML::Streams. There are some cases where you might want this information, like if you created a Client that connects to two servers at once, or for writing a mini server.

use Net::Jabber qw(Server);

sub dialbackResult {
  my ($sid,$Result) = @_;
  .
  .
  .
}

You now have access to all of the retrieval functions available.

To create a new dialback to send to the server:

use Net::Jabber qw(Server);

$Result = new Net::Jabber::Dialback::Result();

Now you can call the creation functions below to populate the tag before sending it.

For more information about the array format being passed to the CallBack please read the Net::Jabber::Client documentation.

Retrieval functions ✨

$to         = $Result->GetTo();
$from       = $Result->GetFrom();
$type       = $Result->GetType();

$data       = $Result->GetData();

$str        = $Result->GetXML();
@dialback   = $Result->GetTree();

Creation functions 💅

$Result->SetResult(from=>"jabber.org",
                   to=>"jabber.com",
                   data=>key);
$Result->SetTo("jabber.org");
$Result->SetFrom("jabber.com");
$Result->SetType("valid");
$Result->SetData(key);

Test functions 🧚

$test = $Result->DefinedTo();
$test = $Result->DefinedFrom();
$test = $Result->DefinedType();

METHODS 👑

Retrieval functions 🔍

• GetTo() — returns a string with the server that the <db:result/> is being sent to.
• GetFrom() — returns a string with the server that the <db:result/> is being sent from.
• GetType() — returns a string with the type that this <db:result/> is.
• GetData() — returns a string with the cdata of the <db:result/>.
• GetXML() — returns the XML string that represents the <db:result/>. This is used by the Send() function in Server.pm to send this object as a Jabber Dialback Result.
• GetTree() — returns an array that contains the <db:result/> tag in XML::Parser::Tree format.

Creation functions 🎀

• SetResult(to=>string, from=>string, type=>string, data=>string) — sets multiple fields in the <db:result/> at one time. This is a cumulative and over writing action. If you set the "from" attribute twice, the second setting is what is used. If you set the type, and then set the data, then both will be in the <db:result/> tag. For valid settings read the specific Set functions below.
• SetTo(string) — sets the to attribute.
• SetFrom(string) — sets the from attribute.
• SetType(string) — sets the type attribute. Valid settings are:
  • valid
  • invalid
• SetData(string) — sets the cdata of the <db:result/>.

Test functions 🔥

• DefinedTo() — returns 1 if the to attribute is defined in the <db:result/>, 0 otherwise.
• DefinedFrom() — returns 1 if the from attribute is defined in the <db:result/>, 0 otherwise.
• DefinedType() — returns 1 if the type attribute is defined in the <db:result/>, 0 otherwise.

AUTHOR 🌈

By Ryan Eatmon in May of 2001 for http://jabber.org..

COPYRIGHT 💜

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

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mwah 💋 this page is perl v5.42.2, dated 2026-02-15, and signed Net::Ja...::Result(3) — go slay your dialback, bestie 🫶