pkgsrc/textproc/p5-Text-xSV/distinfo

$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.1 2016/02/08 02:56:23 markd Exp $

SHA1 (Text-xSV-0.21.tar.gz) = 2cb6d8d40690bb7a422506294ad1bafbcf65c435
RMD160 (Text-xSV-0.21.tar.gz) = 8b700801500419b4703d867cb64c46a152f1208d
SHA512 (Text-xSV-0.21.tar.gz) = f04d83477805f6f43654d6ca15ee16c7bc213895b05cce4e784432c8ada070fe22de2e34464c2de5ce8ce3fb9c155ad1aaa1b9f19a032c49935fe9dd1eca25bb
Size (Text-xSV-0.21.tar.gz) = 15529 bytes
Add p5-Text-xSV 0.21 This module is for reading and writing a common variation of character separated data. The most common example is comma-separated. However that is far from the only possibility, the same basic format is exported by Microsoft products using tabs, colons, or other characters. The format is a series of rows separated by returns. Within each row you have a series of fields separated by your character separator. Fields may either be unquoted, in which case they do not contain a double-quote, separator, or return, or they are quoted, in which case they may contain anything, and will encode double-quotes by pairing them. In Microsoft products, quoted fields are strings and unquoted fields can be interpreted as being of various datatypes based on a set of heuristics. By and large this fact is irrelevant in Perl because Perl is largely untyped. The one exception that this module handles that empty unquoted fields are treated as nulls which are represented in Perl as undefined values. If you want a zero-length string, quote it. 2016-02-08 03:56:23 +01:00			$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.1 2016/02/08 02:56:23 markd Exp $

			`SHA1 (Text-xSV-0.21.tar.gz) = 2cb6d8d40690bb7a422506294ad1bafbcf65c435`
			`RMD160 (Text-xSV-0.21.tar.gz) = 8b700801500419b4703d867cb64c46a152f1208d`
			`SHA512 (Text-xSV-0.21.tar.gz) = f04d83477805f6f43654d6ca15ee16c7bc213895b05cce4e784432c8ada070fe22de2e34464c2de5ce8ce3fb9c155ad1aaa1b9f19a032c49935fe9dd1eca25bb`
			`Size (Text-xSV-0.21.tar.gz) = 15529 bytes`