}
sub attrsToSQL {
    my ($attrs, $id) = @_;
    my @attrs = split / /, $attrs;
    my $query = "1 = 1";
    foreach my $attr (@attrs) {
        $attr =~ /^([\w-]+)=([\w-]*)$/ or die "invalid attribute in release set: $attr";
        my $name = $1;
        my $value = $2;
        # !!! Yes, this is horribly injection-prone... (though
        # name/value are filtered above).  Should use SQL::Abstract,
        # but it can't deal with subqueries.  At least we should use
        # placeholders.
        $query .= " and (select count(*) from buildinputs where build = $id and name = '$name' and value = '$value') = 1";
    }
    return $query;

        { join => 'resultInfo', order_by => "timestamp DESC", '+select' => ["resultInfo.releasename"], '+as' => ["releasename"] });

        { join => 'resultInfo', order_by => "timestamp DESC"
        , '+select' => ["resultInfo.releasename"], '+as' => ["releasename"]
        , where => \ attrsToSQL($primaryJob->attrs, "me.id")
        });

                    , order_by => ["buildstatus", "timestamp"] });

                    , order_by => ["buildstatus", "timestamp"]
                    , where => \ attrsToSQL($job->attrs, "build.id")
                    });

[% WRAPPER layout.tt title="Releases" %]

[% WRAPPER layout.tt title="Release Set ‘$releaseSet.project.name:$releaseSet.name’" %]

<h1>Releases</h1>

<!-- <p>Description: [% releaseSet.description %]</p> -->

<h1>Release Set <tt>[% releaseSet.project.name %]:[% releaseSet.name %]</tt></h1>