By default, this module exports a single function: prompt(). It
prompts the user to enter some input, and returns an object that
represents the user input.
You may specify various flags to the function to affect its behaviour;
most notably, it defaults to automatically chomp the input, unless
the -line flag is specified.
slurp takes:
* a filename,
* a filehandle,
* a typeglob reference,
* an IO::File object, or
* a scalar reference,
converts it to an input stream if necessary, and reads in the entire
stream. If slurp fails to set up or read the stream, it throws an
exception.
This module prototypes the Perl 6 'exported' and 'exportable' traits
in Perl 5.
Instead of messing around with @EXPORT arrays, you just declare which subs
are to be exported (or are exportable on request) as part of those subs.
For example:
sub foo is exported { # by default
...
}
sub bar is exportable { # on request
...
}
Provides the same version objects as included in Perl v5.9.x (and
hopefully in the 5.10.0 release). In fact, if you attempt to use
this module with a version of Perl >= v5.9.0, this module will not
do anything, since the code already exists in the Perl core. Note
that the CPAN release cannot be installed with the interim 5.9.0,
5.9.1, and 5.9.2 releases (since it duplicates code in the core).
If you are testing bleadperl, you will need to check out the latest
release of 5.9.x to get the changes included in 0.50.
RRDTool::OO is an object-oriented interface to Tobi Oetiker's round
robin database tool rrdtool. It uses rrdtool's RRDs module to get
access to rrdtool's shared library.
RRDTool::OO tries to marry rrdtool's database engine with the
dwimminess and whipuptitude Perl programmers take for granted.
Using RRDTool::OO abstracts away implementation details of the RRD
engine, uses easy to memorize named parameters and sets meaningful
defaults for parameters not needed in simple cases. For the
experienced user, however, it provides full access to rrdtool's
API. (Please check "Development Status" to verify how much of it
has been implemented yet, though, since this module is under
development :).
DateTime::Format::Builder creates DateTime parsers. Many string
formats of dates and times are simple and just require a basic
regular expression to extract the relevant information. Builder
provides a simple way to do this without writing reams of structural
code.
Builder provides a number of methods, most of which you'll never
need, or at least rarely need. They're provided more for exposing
of the module's innards to any subclasses, or for when you need to
do something slightly beyond what I expected.
This module implements most of strptime(3), the POSIX function that
is the reverse of strftime(3), for DateTime. While strftime takes
a DateTime and a pattern and returns a string, strptime takes a
string and a pattern and returns the DateTime object associated.
FCGI-ProcManager is a process manager for FCGI. By implementing
the process manager in perl, we can more finely tune FastCGI
performance, and we can take CPU and memory advantages of fast
forks and copy-on-write UNIX process management characteristics.
in error message like 'WARNING: Warning: ...'.
2.) Replace "WARN_MSG" with "WARNING_MSG" which makes the "make package"
target work again for restricted packages like "acroread7".
