Given a list of scalars or reference variables, writes out their contents in perl syntax. The references can also be objects. The content of each variable is output in a single Perl statement. Handles self-referential structures correctly. The return...

Data::Dumper::GUI is a little like Data::Dumper, but as well as printing out a dump of the variables it is passed, it also shows them in a pretty GUI (graphical user interface) with a tree view, allowing you to expand and collapse nodes, etc. It has ...

Module is used internally to Data::Serializer...

Adds DumpHTML() and dump_html() method to Data::Dumper objects And has exportable DumperHTML() and dumper_html() functions There are "all lowercase/underscore" versions since that is the style I prefer. I also included the "smooshed together mixed ca...

THIS MODULE IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION This module allow the user to dump variables in a Data::Dumper format. Unlike the default behavior of Data::Dumper, the variables are named (instead of $VAR1, $VAR2, etc.) Data::Dumper provides an extended interface ...

This is a simple utility module to make dumping data structures easier. The standard Data::Dumper module has a awkward interface when you want to have sensible names output rather than the default VAR1, VAR2 etc...

The goal of Data::Dumper::Table is to provide a more-tabular alternative to Data::Dumper....

Data::Dumper::Store creates a dump of your data and saves it in file to easy access to the data....

EzDD wraps Data::Dumper, and uses an inner DD object to print/dump. By default the output is identical to DD. That said, EzDD gives you a nicer interface, thus encouraging you to tailor DD output the way you like it. A primary design feature of EzDD ...

"Data::Dumper::Simple" is actually a source filter that replaces all instances of "Dumper($some, @args)" in your code with a call to "Data::Dumper->Dump()". You can use the one function provided to make dumping variables for debugging a trivial task....

This class implements directly so-called *materialized* topic maps, i.e. those maps which completely reside in memory. Non-materialized and non-materializable maps can be implemented by deriving from this class by overloading one or all of the sub-in...

Data::Tabular::Dumper aims to make it easy to turn tabular data into as many file formats as possible. This is useful when you need to provide data that folks will then process further. Because you don't really know what format they want to use, you ...

This is an experimental module. The interface may change without notice. Before using it in production, please get in touch with the authors! Think of "Data::Dumper::Limited" as supporting a subset of the data structures and features of Data::Dumper....

This module always exports a single function, Dumper, which can be called with an array of values to dump those values. It exists, fundamentally, as a convenient way to reproduce a set of Dumper options that we've found ourselves using across large n...

Data::Dumper::Compact, henceforth referred to as DDC, was born because I was annoyed at valuable wasted whitespace paging through both Data::Dumper and Data::Dump based logs - Data::Dump attempts to format horizontally first, but then if it fails, im...

"Data::Dumper::Perltidy" encapsulates both "Data::Dumper" and "Perl::Tidy" to provide a function that stringifies a Perl data structure in a pretty printed format. See the documentation for Data::Dumper and Perl::Tidy for further information. Data::D...