This module allows libraries to have a dependency to a small module instead of the full Log-Report distribution. The full power of Log::Report is only released when the main program uses that module. In that case, the module using the Optional will also use the full Log::Report, otherwise the dressed-down Log::Report::Minimal version.

This module provides the ability to supply some text to an external text editor, have it edited by the user, and retrieve the results.

This module provides a simple syntax for creating object classes.

This module understands the W3CDTF date/time format, an ISO 8601 profile, defined at https://www.w3.org/TR/NOTE-datetime. This format is the native date format of RSS 1.0. It can be used to parse these formats in order to create the appropriate objects.

Mail::RFC822::Address validates email addresses against the grammar described in RFC 822 using regular expressions.

Growl::GNTP is a Perl implementation of the client part of the Growl Notification Transport Protocol (GNTP).

This module provides some extra datatypes that are used by common serialisation formats such as JSON or CBOR.

This module converts Perl data structures to MessagePack and vice versa. MessagePack is a binary-based efficient object serialization format. It enables to exchange structured objects between many languages like JSON. But unlike JSON, it is very fast and small.

When an undefined variable is dereferenced, it gets silently upgraded to an array or hash reference (depending of the type of the dereferencing). This behaviour is called autovivification and usually does what you mean but it may be unnatural or surprising because your variables get populated behind your back. This is especially true when several levels of dereferencing are involved, in which case all levels are vivified up to the last, or when it happens in intuitively read-only constructs like exists. The pragma provided by this package lets you disable autovivification for some constructs and optionally throws a warning or an error when it would have happened.

AppConfig is a bundle of Perl5 modules for reading configuration files and parsing command line arguments.

This module implements the Rijndael cipher which has been selected as the Advanced Encryption Standard. The keysize for Rijndael is 32 bytes. The blocksize is 16 bytes (128 bits). The supported encryption modes are:

• MODE_CBC---Cipher Block Chaining

• MODE_CFB---Cipher feedback

• MODE_CTR---Counter mode

• MODE_ECB---Electronic cookbook mode

• MODE_OFB---Output feedback

This module acts as a layer between Exporter and modules which consume exports. It is feature-compatible with Exporter, plus some much needed extras. You can use this to import symbols from any exporter that follows Exporters specification. The exporter modules themselves do not need to use or inherit from the Exporter module, they just need to set @EXPORT and/or other variables.

This module exports all of the functions that either List::Util or List::MoreUtils defines, with preference to List::Util.

Devel::GlobalDestruction provides a function returning the equivalent of "${^GLOBAL_PHASE} eq 'DESTRUCT'" for older perls.

Test::Count is a set of perl modules for keeping track of the number of tests in a test file. It includes the ability to use mathematical expressions and variables when computing the count.

Magic is Perl's way of enhancing variables. This mechanism lets the user add extra data to any variable and hook syntactical operations (such as access, assignment or destruction) that can be applied to it. With this module, you can add your own magic to any variable without having to write a single line of XS.

List::SomeUtils::XS is a XS implementation for List::SomeUtils. There are no user-facing parts here. See List::SomeUtils for API details.

Set::Object provides efficient sets, unordered collections of Perl objects without duplicates for scalars and references.

shell-quote lets you pass arbitrary strings through the shell so that they won't be changed.

This module is intended as a drop-in replacement for NEXT, supporting the same interface, but using Class::C3 to do the hard work.

Reply is a lightweight, extensible REPL for Perl. It is plugin-based (see Reply::Plugin), and through plugins supports many advanced features such as coloring and pretty printing, readline support, and pluggable commands.

This module allows for anonymous packages that are independent of the main namespace and only available through an object instance, not by name.

This Perl module provides various functions to quickly sort arrays by one or multiple calculated keys.

This module automagically generates accessors/mutators for your class.