new

One argument is required and it is a Toader object.

    my $foo = Toader::Config->new( $toader );
    if ( $foo->error ){
        warn('error:'.$foo->error.': '.$foo->errorString);
    }

getConfig

There is no need to do any error checking as long as Toader new suceeded with out issue.

    my $config=$foo->getConfig;

getConfigFile

    my $configFile=$foo->getConfigFile;

listSections

    my @sections=$foo->listSections;

listVariables

    my @variables=$foo->listVariables( $section );
    if ( $foo->error ){
        warn( 'error:'.$foo->error.': '.$foo->errorString );
    }

valueDel

Two arguments are taken. The first is the section. If not specified, "_" is used. The second and required one is the variable name.

As long as the section exists, which it always will for '_', and a variable name is specified, this won't error.

        $foo->valueDel( $section, $variable );

valueGet

Two arguments are taken. The first is the section. If not specified, "_" is used. The second and required one is the variable name.

As long as the section exists, which it always will for '_', and a variable name is specified, this won't error.

If a value does not exist, undef is returned.

    my $value=$foo->valueGet( $section, $variable );

valueSet

Third arguments are taken. The first is the section. If not specified, "_" is used. The second and required one is the variable name. The third and required is the the value.

If the specified section does not exist, a new one will be created.

Neither the section or variable name can match /[\t \n\=\#\;]/.

    my $value=$foo->valueSet( $section, $variable, $value );

write

    $foo->write;
    if ( $foo->error ){
        warn('error:'.$foo->error.': '.$foo->errorString);
    }

1, noToaderObj

2, notAtoaderObj

3, noDirSet

4, configReadFailed

5, sectionDoesNotExist

6, noVariableSpecified

7, invalidVariableOrSection

8, configWriteFailed

9, getVCSerrored

10, VCSusableErrored

11, underVCSerrored

12, VCSaddErrored