Modified items

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perl-Clone-0.41-2.lbn25.x86_64: This module provides a clone() method which makes recursive copies of nested hash, array, scalar and reference types, including tied variables and objects. clone() takes a scalar argument and an optional parameter that can be used to limit the depth of the copy. To duplicate lists, arrays or hashes, pass them in by reference.

perl-Class-Tiny-1.006-9.lbn25.noarch: This module offers a minimalist class construction kit in around 120 lines of code. Here is a list of features: * defines attributes via import arguments * generates read-write accessors * supports lazy attribute defaults * supports custom accessors * superclass provides a standard new constructor * new takes a hash reference or list of key/value pairs * new has heuristics to catch constructor attribute typos * new calls BUILD for each class from parent to child * superclass provides a DESTROY method * DESTROY calls DEMOLISH for each class from child to parent

perl-Class-Method-Modifiers-2.12-12.lbn25.noarch: Method modifiers are a powerful feature from the CLOS (Common Lisp Object System) world. In its most basic form, a method modifier is just a method that calls '$self->SUPER::foo(@_)'. I for one have trouble remembering that exact invocation, so my classes seldom re-dispatch to their base classes. Very bad! 'Class::Method::Modifiers' provides three modifiers: 'before', 'around', and 'after'. 'before' and 'after' are run just before and after the method they modify, but can not really affect that original method. 'around' is run in place of the original method, with a hook to easily call that original method. See the 'MODIFIERS' section for more details on how the particular modifiers work.

perl-Class-Load-0.25-5.lbn25.noarch: require EXPR only accepts Class/Name.pm style module names, not Class::Name. How frustrating! For that, we provide load_class 'Class::Name'. It's often useful to test whether a module can be loaded, instead of throwing an error when it's not available. For that, we provide try_load_class 'Class::Name'. Finally, sometimes we need to know whether a particular class has been loaded. Asking %INC is an option, but that will miss inner packages and any class for which the filename does not correspond to the package name. For that, we provide is_class_loaded 'Class::Name'.

perl-Class-ISA-0.36-1025.lbn25.noarch: This library provides functions that return the list (in order) of names of (super-)classes Perl would search to find a method, with no duplicates.

perl-Carp-Clan-6.07-2.lbn25.noarch: This module reports errors from the perspective of the caller of a "clan" of modules, similar to "Carp.pm" itself. But instead of giving it a number of levels to skip on the calling stack, you give it a pattern to characterize the package names of the "clan" of modules which shall never be blamed for any error.

perl-Carp-1.50-418.lbn25.noarch: The Carp routines are useful in your own modules because they act like die() or warn(), but with a message which is more likely to be useful to a user of your module. In the case of cluck, confess, and longmess that context is a summary of every call in the call-stack. For a shorter message you can use carp or croak which report the error as being from where your module was called. There is no guarantee that that is where the error was, but it is a good educated guess.

perl-CPAN-Meta-YAML-0.018-419.lbn25.noarch: This module implements a subset of the YAML specification for use in reading and writing CPAN metadata files like META.yml and MYMETA.yml. It should not be used for any other general YAML parsing or generation task.

perl-CPAN-Meta-Requirements-2.140-419.lbn25.noarch: A CPAN::Meta::Requirements object models a set of version constraints like those specified in the META.yml or META.json files in CPAN distributions. It can be built up by adding more and more constraints, and it will reduce them to the simplest representation. Logically impossible constraints will be identified immediately by thrown exceptions.

perl-CPAN-Meta-2.150010-418.lbn25.noarch: Software distributions released to the CPAN include a META.json or, for older distributions, META.yml, which describes the distribution, its contents, and the requirements for building and installing the distribution. The data structure stored in the META.json file is described in CPAN::Meta::Spec.

perl-CPAN-Changes-0.400002-10.lbn25.noarch: It is standard practice to include a Changes file in your distribution. The purpose of the Changes file is to help a user figure out what has changed since the last release. People have devised many ways to write the Changes file. A preliminary specification has been created (CPAN::Changes::Spec) to encourage module authors to write clear and concise Changes. This module will help users programmatically read and write Changes files that conform to the specification.

perl-CPAN-2.26-1.lbn25.noarch: The CPAN module automates or at least simplifies the make and install of perl modules and extensions. It includes some primitive searching capabilities and knows how to use LWP, HTTP::Tiny, Net::FTP and certain external download clients to fetch distributions from the net.

perl-Bit-Vector-7.4-14.lbn25.x86_64: Bit::Vector is an efficient C library which allows you to handle bit vectors, sets (of integers), "big integer arithmetic" and boolean matrices, all of arbitrary sizes. The library is efficient (in terms of algorithmical complexity) and therefore fast (in terms of execution speed) for instance through the widespread use of divide-and-conquer algorithms.

perl-B-Hooks-EndOfScope-0.24-5.lbn25.noarch: This module allows you to execute code when Perl has finished compiling the surrounding scope.

perl-Attribute-Handlers-1.01-436.lbn25.1.noarch: This Perl module, when inherited by a package, allows that package's class to define attribute handler subroutines for specific attributes. Variables and subroutines subsequently defined in that package, or in packages derived from that package may be given attributes with the same names as the attribute handler subroutines, which will then be called in one of the compilation phases (i.e. in a "BEGIN", "CHECK", "INIT", or "END" block).

perl-Archive-Zip-1.64-2.lbn25.noarch: The Archive::Zip module allows a Perl program to create, manipulate, read, and write Zip archive files. Zip archives can be created, or you can read from existing zip files. Once created, they can be written to files, streams, or strings. Members can be added, removed, extracted, replaced, rearranged, and enumerated. They can also be renamed or have their dates, comments, or other attributes queried or modified. Their data can be compressed or uncompressed as needed. Members can be created from members in existing Zip files, or from existing directories, files, or strings.

perl-Archive-Tar-2.32-2.lbn25.noarch: Archive::Tar provides an object oriented mechanism for handling tar files. It provides class methods for quick and easy files handling while also allowing for the creation of tar file objects for custom manipulation. If you have the IO::Zlib module installed, Archive::Tar will also support compressed or gzipped tar files.

perl-Any-URI-Escape-0.01-17.lbn25.noarch: URI::Escape is great, but URI::Escape::XS is faster. This module loads URI::Escape::XS and imports the two most common methods if XS is installed.

perl-Algorithm-Diff-1.1903-12.lbn25.noarch: This is a module for computing the difference between two files, two strings, or any other two lists of things. It uses an intelligent algorithm similar to (or identical to) the one used by the Unix "diff" program. It is guaranteed to find the *smallest possible* set of differences.

perl-5.28.2-436.lbn25.1.x86_64: Perl is a high-level programming language with roots in C, sed, awk and shell scripting. Perl is good at handling processes and files, and is especially good at handling text. Perl's hallmarks are practicality and efficiency. While it is used to do a lot of different things, Perl's most common applications are system administration utilities and web programming. This is a metapackage with all the Perl bits and core modules that can be found in the upstream tarball from perl.org. If you need only a specific feature, you can install a specific package instead. E.g. to handle Perl scripts with /usr/bin/perl interpreter, install perl-interpreter package. See perl-interpreter description for more details on the Perl decomposition into packages.

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