"new()"

  my $json = Wiki::Toolkit::Plugin::JSON->new(
    # Mandatory arguments:
    wiki                 => $wiki,
    site_name            => 'My Wiki',
    site_url             => 'http://example.com/',
    make_node_url        => sub
                            {
                              my ($node_name, $version) = @_;
                              return 'http://example.com/?id=' . uri_escape($node_name) . ';version=' . uri_escape($version);
                            },
    recent_changes_link  => 'http://example.com/?RecentChanges',
    # Optional arguments:
    site_description     => 'My wiki about my stuff',
    interwiki_identifier => 'MyWiki',
    make_diff_url        => sub
                            {
                              my $node_name = shift;
                              return 'http://example.com/?diff=' . uri_escape($node_name)
                            },
    make_history_url     => sub
                            {
                              my $node_name = shift;
                              return 'http://example.com/?hist=' . uri_escape($node_name)
                            },
  );

"wiki" must be a Wiki::Toolkit object. "make_node_url", and "make_diff_url" and "make_history_url", if supplied, must be coderefs.

The mandatory arguments are:

• wiki
• site_name
• site_url
• make_node_url
• recent_changes_link

"recent_changes()"

  $wiki->write_node(
                     'About This Wiki',
                     'blah blah blah',
                                 $checksum,
                           {
                       comment  => 'Stub page, please update!',
                                   username => 'Fred',
                     }
  );
  print "Content-type: application/xml\n\n";
  print $json->recent_changes;
  # Or get something other than the default of the latest 15 changes.
  print $json->recent_changes( items => 50 );
  print $json->recent_changes( days => 7 );
  # Or ignore minor edits.
  print $json->recent_changes( ignore_minor_edits => 1 );
  # Personalise your feed further - consider only changes
  # made by Fred to pages about bookshops.
  print $json->recent_changes(
             filter_on_metadata => {
                         username => 'Fred',
                         category => 'Bookshops',
                       },
              );

If using "filter_on_metadata", note that only changes satisfying all criteria will be returned.

Note: Many of the fields emitted by the JSON generator are taken from the node metadata. The form of this metadata is not mandated by Wiki::Toolkit. Your wiki application should make sure to store some or all of the following metadata when calling "write_node":

comment - a brief comment summarising the edit that has just been made. Defaults to the empty string.

username - an identifier for the person who made the edit; will be used as the Dublin Core contributor for this item. Defaults to the empty string.

host - the hostname or IP address of the computer used to make the edit; if no username is supplied then this will be used as the Dublin Core contributor for this item. Defaults to the empty string.

major_change - true if the edit was a major edit and false if it was a minor edit; used for the importance of the item. Defaults to true (ie if "major_change" was not defined or was explicitly stored as "undef").

"rss_timestamp()"

  print $json->rss_timestamp();

Returns the timestamp of the feed in POSIX::strftime style ("Tue, 29 Feb 2000 12:34:56 GMT"), which is equivalent to the timestamp of the most recent item in the feed. Takes the same arguments as recent_changes(). You will most likely need this to print a Last-Modified HTTP header so user-agents can determine whether they need to reload the feed or not.