NAME
   Test::mongod - run a temporrary instance of MongoDB

SYNOPSIS
     use Test::mongod;
     my $mongod = Test::mongod->new;  # thats it, you get a mongod server on a random port and in a /tmp dir

     ... more

     $mongod->port; # get the port the server is listening on
     $mongod->dbpath; # get the db dir

DESCRIPTION
   Test::mongod automatically sets up a temporary instance of MongoDB and
   destroys it when the script ends.

   The latest version of this is always at
   <https://github.com/jshy/Test-mongod> This is "ALPHA" code.

METHODS
 "new"
     my $mongod = Test::mongod->new;

   This creates a new instance of "Test::mongod" and instanciates a
   temporary MongoDB server This uses the moose BUILD method to go ahead
   and launche the server. This method blocks till the server is listening
   and ready to work.

 "stop"
     $mongo->stop;

   Stops the MongoDB instance and tears down the temporary directory. This
   method is called by DEMOLISH when the object goes out of scope.

ATTRIBUTES
 bind_ip
   The IP to bind the server on. Defaults to 127.0.0.1. Must be an IP on
   the localhost.

 port
   The port for the server to listen on. Defaults to a random port. Use
   this to get the port to feed to your client.

 dbpath
   The diorectory for the database server to put ts files. This defaults to
   a /tmp directory that will be cleaned up when the script finishes.
   Changes this will cause the directory to persist. Must be a path on the
   localhost.

 pid
   Contains the pid of the forked child process.

 config
   a hashref of config options you can give ether

       config => { } or
       config_file => 'relative/path/to/conf/file'

   config file must be something Config::Any recognizes. SEE EXAMPLE
   t/etc/mongo.conf if you have a t/etc/mongod.conf file then it will get
   picked up automatically NOTE: If you use config no config file gets
   read.

AUTHOR
   Jesse Shy <[email protected]>

COPYRIGHT
   Copyright 2014- Jesse Shy

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

SEE ALSO