Modified items

All recently modified items, latest first.

perl-Digest-MD5-2.51-239.lbn13.armv6hl: The Digest::MD5 module allows you to use the RSA Data Security Inc. MD5 Message Digest algorithm from within Perl programs. The algorithm takes as input a message of arbitrary length and produces as output a 128-bit "fingerprint" or "message digest" of the input.

perl-Digest-HMAC-1.03-5.lbn13.noarch: HMAC is used for message integrity checks between two parties that share a secret key, and works in combination with some other Digest algorithm, usually MD5 or SHA-1. The HMAC mechanism is described in RFC 2104. HMAC follow the common Digest:: interface, but the constructor takes the secret key and the name of some other simple Digest:: as argument.

perl-Digest-BubbleBabble-0.01-11.lbn13.noarch: Digest::BubbleBabble takes a message digest (generated by either of the MD5 or SHA-1 message digest algorithms) and creates a fingerprint of that digest in "bubble babble" format. Bubble babble is a method of representing a message digest as a string of "real" words, to make the fingerprint easier to remember. The "words" are not necessarily real words, but they look more like words than a string of hex characters. Bubble babble fingerprinting is used by the SSH2 suite (and, consequently, by Net::SSH::Perl, the Perl SSH implementation) to display easy-to-remember key fingerprints. The key (a DSA or RSA key) is converted into a textual form, digested using Digest::SHA1, and run through bubblebabble to create the key fingerprint.

perl-Digest-1.17-239.lbn13.noarch: The Digest:: modules calculate digests, also called "fingerprints" or "hashes", of some data, called a message. The digest is (usually) some small/fixed size string. The actual size of the digest depend of the algorithm used. The message is simply a sequence of arbitrary bytes or bits.

perl-Devel-Symdump-2.08-2.lbn13.noarch: The perl module Devel::Symdump provides a convenient way to inspect perl's symbol table and the class hierarchy within a running program.

perl-Devel-StackTrace-1.26-1.lbn13.noarch: The Devel::StackTrace module contains two classes, Devel::StackTrace and Devel::StackTraceFrame. The goal of this object is to encapsulate the information that can found through using the caller() function, as well as providing a simple interface to this data. The Devel::StackTrace object contains a set of Devel::StackTraceFrame objects, one for each level of the stack. The frames contain all the data available from caller() as of Perl 5.6.0.

perl-Devel-GlobalDestruction-0.02-8.lbn13.x86_64: Perl's global destruction is a little tricky to deal with with respect to finalizers because it's not ordered and objects can sometimes disappear. Writing defensive destructors is hard and annoying, and usually if global destruction is happenning you only need the destructors that free up non process local resources to actually execute. For these constructors you can avoid the mess by simply bailing out if global destruction is in effect.

perl-Devel-Cover-0.89-5.fc18.armv6hl: This module provides code coverage metrics for Perl.

perl-Devel-Cover-0.65-1.lbn13.x86_64: This module provides code coverage metrics for Perl.

perl-DateTime-Format-W3CDTF-0.05-1.lbn13.noarch: This module understands the W3CDTF date/time format, an ISO 8601 profile, defined at http://www.w3.org/TR/NOTE-datetime. This format as the native date format of RSS 1.0.

perl-DateTime-Format-Strptime-1.1000-1.lbn13.noarch: This module implements most of strptime(3), the POSIX function that is the reverse of strftime(3), for DateTime. While strftime takes a DateTime and a pattern and returns a string, strptime takes a string and a pattern and returns the DateTime object associated.

perl-DateTime-Format-Mail-0.3001-6.lbn13.noarch: RFCs 2822 and 822 specify date formats to be used by email. This module parses and emits such dates. RFC2822 (April 2001) introduces a slightly different format of date than that used by RFC822 (August 1982). The main correction is that the preferred format is more limited, and thus easier to parse programmatically. Despite the ease of generating and parsing perfectly valid RFC822 and RFC2822 people still get it wrong. This module aims to correct that.

perl-DateTime-Format-ISO8601-0.07-1.lbn13.noarch: Parses almost all ISO8601 date and time formats. ISO8601 time-intervals will be supported in a later release.

perl-DateTime-Format-DateParse-0.04-5.lbn13.noarch: This module is a DateTime compatibility wrapper around Date::Parse; it allows one to easily parse formats Date::Parse recognises for DateTime.

perl-DateTime-Format-Builder-0.7901-5.lbn13.noarch: DateTime::Format::Builder creates DateTime parsers. Many string formats of dates and times are simple and just require a basic regular expression to extract the relevant information. Builder provides a simple way to do this without writing reams of structural code. Builder provides a number of methods, most of which you'll never need, or at least rarely need. They're provided more for exposing of the module's innards to any subclasses, or for when you need to do something slightly beyond what is expected.

perl-DateTime-0.5300-4.lbn13.x86_64: DateTime is a class for the representation of date/time combinations, and is part of the Perl DateTime project. For details on this project please see http://datetime.perl.org/. The DateTime site has a FAQ which may help answer many "how do I do X?" questions. The FAQ is at http://datetime.perl.org/wiki/datetime/page/FAQ

perl-DateTime-0.5300-4.lbn13.armv6hl: DateTime is a class for the representation of date/time combinations, and is part of the Perl DateTime project. For details on this project please see http://datetime.perl.org/. The DateTime site has a FAQ which may help answer many "how do I do X?" questions. The FAQ is at http://datetime.perl.org/wiki/datetime/page/FAQ

perl-Date-Manip-6.07-1.lbn13.noarch: Date::Manip is a series of modules designed to make any common date/time manipulation easy to do. Operations such as comparing two times, calculating a time a given amount of time from another, or parsing international times are all easily done. From the very beginning, the main focus of Date::Manip has been to be able to do ANY desired date/time operation easily, not necessarily quickly. Also, it is definitely oriented towards the type of operations we (as people) tend to think of rather than those operations used routinely by computers. There are other modules that can do a subset of the operations available in Date::Manip much quicker than those presented here, so be sure to read the section SHOULD I USE DATE::MANIP in the Date::Manip::Misc document before deciding which of the Date and Time modules from CPAN is for you.

perl-Date-Calc-6.3-13.lbn13.noarch: The library provides all sorts of date calculations based on the Gregorian calendar (the one used in all western countries today), thereby complying with all relevant norms and standards: ISO/R 2015-1971, DIN 1355 and, to some extent, ISO 8601 (where applicable).

perl-Data-OptList-0.106-1.lbn13.noarch: Hashes are great for storing named data, but if you want more than one entry for a name, you have to use a list of pairs. Even then, this is really boring to write:


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