--
XML::Twig provides a way to process XML documents. It is built on
top of XML::Parser.
The module offers a tree interface to the document, while allowing
you to output the parts of it that have been completely processed.
It allows minimal resource (CPU and memory) usage by building the
tree only for the parts of the documents that need actual processing.
XML::Twig tries to make simple things easy so it tries its best to
takes care of a lot of the (usually) annoying (but sometimes
necessary) features that come with XML and XML::Parser.
This is a maintenance release of Samba 2.2.8a to address the problem with
user password changes after applying the Microsoft hotfix described in
KB828741 to Windows NT 4.0/200x/XP clients.
This module is an implementation of the BGP-4 inter-domain routing
protocol. It encapsulates all of the functionality needed to establish
and maintain a BGP peering session and exchange routing update
information with the peer. It aims to provide a simple API to the BGP
protocol for the purposes of automation, logging, monitoring, testing,
and similar tasks using the power and flexibility of perl. The module
does not implement the functionality of a RIB (Routing Information Base)
nor does it modify the kernel routing table of the host system. However,
such operations could be implemented using the API provided by the
module.
ok sturm@
Signify is a neat little Perl program that allows a semi-random email
signature to be generated from a set of rules. You can create multiple
sections where each section can be one of an unlimited number of
possibilities, each with its own weighting so those really cool quotes
can appear more often than others. Sections can be placed next to each
other vertically to create columns. You can even format each section
independently as left/right/center and top/bottom/vcenter.
Some email clients, such as Mutt, can be made to automatically invoke
signify when you write a new email message.
Submitted and maintained by Andreas Kahari <andreas.kahari at unix.net>
This module allows Maypole applications to have the
concept of a user, and to track that user using cookies
and sessions.
It provides three methods to be inherited by a Maypole
class. The first is get_user, which tries to populate the
user slot of the Maypole request object.
from Sam Smith <S at msmith.net>
"Module::Build" is a system for building, testing, and installing Perl
modules. It is meant to be a replacement for "ExtUtils::MakeMaker".
Developers may alter the behavior of the module through subclassing in a
much more straightforward way than with "MakeMaker". It also does not
require a "make" on your system, most of the "Module::Build" code is
pure-perl and written in a very cross-platform way.
ok sturm@
