Data::Hierarchy provides a simple interface for manipulating inheritable data attached to a hierarchical environment (like a filesystem). One use of Data::Hierarchy is to allow an application to annotate paths in a real filesystem in a single compact...

This module export one recursive function hierarchy_traverse, which traverses a hierarchy structure in the depth-first fashion. Caution: As it is a recursive function, pay attention of the usage of gobal variables such as $_, <FH>. More detail will b...

This is a mixin class. By inheriting from it you get two methods that are able to accumulate hierarchy-wide list and hash results....

HAL is a format you can use in your hypermedia API. Introduction This section is completely quoted from the specification: There is an emergence of non-HTML HTTP applications ("Web APIs") which use hyperlinks to direct clients around their resources....

This module parses text marked up with the Perl 6 Pod notation and converts it to a hierarchical object-based representation....

CHEF is a text format of a hash data structure that can be interchanged between programs. Data::CHEF is designed to read and write the CHEF format. The CHEF format can handle multiline records, hierarchial keys, and arrays. All access is performed by...

A *struct* is a data structure that can contain values (attributes). The values of the attributes can be set at creation time, and read and modified at run time. This module implements a very basic and easy to use *struct* builder. Attributes can be ...

The world of the web works off of URI's. The Query string portion of URIs already support encoding of key/value paired data - they just don't natively allow for for complex data structures. There are modules or encodings that do support arbitrarily c...

Data::Dumper and other modules do a great job of dumping data structures. Their output, however, often takes more brain power to understand than the data itself. When dumping large amounts of data, the output can be overwhelming and it can be difficu...

This is a collection of miscellaneous subroutines useful in wide but varying scenarios; a catch-all module for things that don't obviously belong anywhere else. Obviously what's useful differs from person to person, but this particular collection sho...

A Moose-based role that enables the consumer to easily serialize/deserialize data structures. The default serializer is Storable, but any serializer in the Data::Serializer hierarchy can be used automatically. You can even install your own custom ser...

This module is intended to make it much easier to create complex SOAP::Data objects in an object-oriented class-structure, as users of SOAP::Lite must currently craft SOAP data structures manually. It uses SOAP::Data::Builder internally to store and ...

Data::Record::Serialize encodes data records and sends them somewhere. This module is primarily useful for output of sets of uniformly structured data records. It provides a uniform, thin, interface to various serializers and output sinks. Its *raiso...

This module makes it easy to visualise Perl data structures. Data structures can grow quite large and it can be hard to understand the quite how the structure fits together. Data::Dumper can help by representing the structure as a text hierarchy, but...

This module tries to deliver inheritable package data (variables) with a reasonably convenient interface. After declaration the variables can be used like ordinary package variables. Most importantly, these variables can be inherited by derived class...

GTK-perl renderer for Data::TreeDumper. This widget is the gui equivalent of Data::TreeDumper; it will display a perl data structure in a TreeView, allowing you to fold and unfold child data structures and get a quick feel for what's where. Right-cli...

For the user of "Data::Record::Serialize" Most errors result in exception objects being thrown, typically in the "Data::Record::Serialize::Error" hierarchy. The exception objects will stringify to an appropriate error message. Additional payload data...