NAME
Contentment::FileType::POD - A file type plugin for handling Plain Old Documentation
DESCRIPTION
This is a generated specifically geared for use with Perl's POD, or Plain Old Documentation, format. This class inherits from Contentment::FileType::Other.
- $test = Contentment::FileType::POD->filetype_match($file)
-
Returns true if the file name ends with "
.pod
" or ".pm
". Returns false otherwise. - $kind = Contentment::FileType::POD->real_kind($file)
-
Returns "
text/x-pod
" if the file name ends with ".pod
" or "text/x-perl
" otherwise. - @properties = Contentment::FileType::POD->properties($file)
-
Returns the list of properties for the file.
- $value = Contentment::FileType::POD->get_property($file, $value)
-
This method returns properties detected in one of two ways. First, the "title" and "abstract" properties are detected by searching for a heading named "NAME". The next non-blank line formated like "title - abstract" is then used to file those fields. For example,
=head1 NAME Contentment::FileType::POD - A file type plugin for handling Plain Old Documentation
This fragment would give us a property named "title" of "Contentment::FileType::POD" and a property named "abstract" of "A file type plugin for handling Plain Old Documentation".
The second way is to searches the file for "meta" sections. This uses the "=begin"/"=end" and "=for" sections. Each property is a Perl word followed by a "=>" and then a Perl string. For example,
=begin meta date => "2005-3-17 7:23" author => q(Andrew Sterling Hanenkamp) favorite_movie => 'Napoleon Dynamite' =end meta =for meta foo => 'Quick property.'
Here we would have a property named "date" of "2005-3-17 7:23", "author" of "Andrew Sterling Hanenkamp", "favorite_movie" of "Napoleon Dynamite", and "foo" of "Quick property."
SEE ALSO
Contentment::FileType::Other, perlpod
AUTHOR
Andrew Sterling Hanenkamp, <hanenkamp@users.sourceforege.net>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
Copyright 2005 Andrew Sterling Hanenkamp. All Rights Reserved.
Contentment is distributed and licensed under the same terms as Perl itself.