• perlnewmod - Preparar la distribución de un módulo nuevo

This document is intended to give you a quick overview of the Perl programming language, along with pointers to further documentation. It is intended as a "bootstrap" guide for those who are new to the language, and provides just enough information f...

• perlintro - a brief introduction and overview of Perl
• perlmodstyle - Perl module style guide
• perlmodstyle - Perl module style guide
• 2 more results from perl »

This is a Perl interface to the Metaweb database, best known through the application Freebase (http://freebase.com). If this is your first encounter with Metaweb/Freebase, chances are you're confused about what the two terms mean. In short, Metaweb i...

• IT::perlmodstyle
• IT::perlnewmod

Test::Mail provides a framework for testing applications which send and receive email. A typical example of an email application might send a notification to a certain email address, setting certain headers in certain ways and having certain content ...

YAML::AppConfig extends the work done in Config::YAML and YAML::ConfigFile to allow more flexible configuration files. Your configuration is stored in YAML and then parsed and presented to you via YAML::AppConfig. Settings can be referenced using "ge...

Currently included in this distribution: Design docs Apocalypses (outdated) Larry Wall started the Apocalypse (latin for revelation) series as a systematic way of answering the RFCs (Request For Comments) that started the design process for Perl 6. E...

FormMagick is a toolkit for easily building fairly complex form-based web applications. It allows the developer to specify the structure of a multi-page "wizard" style form using XML, then display that form using only a few lines of Perl. How it work...

• CGI::FormMagick::TagMaker - Generate HTML tags
• CGI::FormMagick::Validator - validate data from FormMagick forms
• CGI::FormMagick::Validator - business-related validation routines
• 2 more results from CGI-FormMagick »

Test::Reporter reports the test results of any given distribution to the CPAN Testers project. Test::Reporter has wide support for various perl5's and platforms. CPAN Testers no longer receives test reports by email, but reports still resemble an ema...

• Test::Reporter::Transport - base class for Test::Reporter transports
• Test::Reporter::Transport::File - File transport for Test::Reporter
• Test::Reporter::Transport::Null - Null transport for Test::Reporter

"Net::Goofey" is a class implementing a simple Goofey client in Perl....

This module is intended to help you automate interaction with a website. It bears a not-very-remarkable outwards resemblance to WWW::Chat, on which it is based. The main difference between this module and WWW::Chat is that WWW::Chat requires a pre-pr...

Config::YAML is a somewhat object-oriented wrapper around the YAML module which makes reading and writing configuration files simple. Handling multiple config files (e.g. system and per-user configuration, or a gallery app with per-directory configur...

This is easiest to do by analogy. Have you ever used any of the following? module-starter catalyst.pl kwiki-install minimvc-install Each of these scripts comes packaged with its respective distro (Module::Starter, Catalyst::Helper, Kwiki, and MasonX:...

Got an app that generates files? Then you need to test those files to make sure that their contents are correct. This module makes that easy. Use its test functions to make sure that the contents of files are exactly what you expect them to be....

The problem with Mason is that it's just way too tempting to include application logic in your components. It's hard, too, to figure out how to lay out an application. What do you put where? How do you make something that's not a horrible spaghetti t...

• MasonX::MiniMVC::Dispatcher - Dispatcher class for MasonX::MiniMVC

This module generates Docbook SGML/XML tables from Perl data structures. Its main purpose is to simplify automatic document generation. Starting your table use Docbook::Table; my $t = Docbook::Table->new();...

In testing, we generally want tests to create and destroy all their own data. When writing Class::DBI-based projects, it's helpful to have a test database in which to do this, so that we can (a) be sure we're not stepping on production data, and (b) ...