This module brings the speed advantages of Set::IntSpan (written by Steven McDougall) to arrays. Uses include manipulating grades, routing tables, or any other situation where you have mutually exclusive ranges of integers that map to given values.

This module provides a flexible calling interface to some frequently-performed string conversion functions, including applying and expanding standard C/Unix-style backslash escapes like and , wrapping and removing double-quotes, and truncating to fit within a desired length.

App::cpanminus is a script to get, unpack, build and install modules from CPAN and does nothing else. It's dependency free (can bootstrap itself), requires zero configuration, and stands alone. When running, it requires only 10MB of RAM.

This provides an abstraction over the SPDX License List as provided in JSON format. Its primary raison d'être is to help the licence checking of Test::META and to allow for the warning about deprecated licences therein.

Socket::MsgHdr provides advanced socket messaging operations via sendmsg and recvmsg.

It also allows manipulating ancillary data or so-called control information (cmsghdr). This ancillary data may be used for file descriptor passing, IPv6 operations, and a host of implementation-specific extensions.

This is a unified interface to retrieve terminal size. It loads one module of a list of known alternatives, each implementing some way to get the desired terminal information. This loaded module will actually do the job on behalf of Term::Size::Any.

This is a library for generating letters, building HTML pages, or filling in templates generally. A template is a piece of text that has little Perl programs embedded in it here and there. When you fill in a template, you evaluate the little programs and replace them with their values.

This package provides an extension to the Net::DBus module allowing integration with the GLib mainloop. To integrate with the main loop, simply get a connection to the bus via the methods in Net::DBus::GLib rather than the usual Net::DBus module. Every other API remains the same.

Exporter::Tiny supports many of Sub::Exporter's external-facing features including renaming imported functions with the `-as`, `-prefix` and `-suffix` options; explicit destinations with the `into` option; and alternative installers with the `installer` option. But it's written in only about 40% as many lines of code and with zero non-core dependencies.

IO::Socket::SSL makes using SSL/TLS much easier by wrapping the necessary functionality into the familiar IO::Socket interface and providing secure defaults whenever possible. This way existing applications can be made SSL-aware without much effort, at least if you do blocking I/O and don't use select or poll.

This package provides the Proc::PID::File Perl module. It is useful for writers of daemons and other processes that need to tell whether they are already running, in order to prevent multiple process instances. The module accomplishes this via *nix-style pidfiles, which are files that store a process identifier.

This module exports a single hash (%RE) that stores or generates commonly needed regular expressions. Patterns currently provided include: balanced parentheses and brackets, delimited text (with escapes), integers and floating-point numbers in any base (up to 36), comments in 44 languages, offensive language, lists of any pattern, IPv4 addresses, URIs, and Zip codes.

This module was created to enable test suites to test code at specific points in time. Specifically it overrides localtime, gmtime and time at compile time and then relies on the user supplying a mock time via set_relative_time, set_absolute_time or set_fixed_time to alter future calls to gmtime,time or localtime.

File::Mimeinfo can be used to determine the MIME type of a file. It tries to implement the Freedesktop specification for a shared MIME database.

This package also contains two related utilities:

• mimetype determines a file's MIME type;

• mimeopen opens files in an appropriate program according to their MIME type.

This module is intended to be used as a drop-in replacement for Test::NoWarnings. It also adds an extra test, but runs this test before done_testing calculates the test count, rather than after. It does this by hooking into done_testing as well as via an END block. You can declare a plan, or not, and things will still Just Work.

Test::Manifest overrides the default test file order. Instead of running all of the t/*.t files in ASCII-betical order, it looks in the t/test_manifest file to find out which tests you want to run and the order in which you want to run them. It constructs the right value for the build system to do the right thing.

String::Format lets you define arbitrary printf-like format sequences to be expanded. This module would be most useful in configuration files and reporting tools, where the results of a query need to be formatted in a particular way. It was inspired by mutt's .

Template::Tiny is a reimplementation of a subset of the functionality from Template Toolkit in as few lines of code as possible.

It is intended for use in light-usage, low-memory, or low-cpu templating situations, where you may need to upgrade to the full feature set in the future, or if you want the retain the familiarity of TT-style templates.

There are a number of different situations (like testing caching code) where you want to want to do a number of tests, and then verify that some underlying subroutine deep within the code was called a specific number of times.

Test::SubCalls module provides a number of functions for doing testing in this way in association with your normal Test::More (or similar) test scripts.

The intent of File::ShareDir is to provide a companion to Class::Inspector and File::HomeDir. Quite often you want or need your Perl module to have access to a large amount of read-only data that is stored on the file-system at run-time. Once the files have been installed to the correct directory, you can use File::ShareDir to find your files again after the installation.

Number::Format is a library for formatting numbers. Functions are provided for converting numbers to strings in a variety of ways, and to convert strings that contain numbers back into numeric form. The output formats may include thousands separators - characters inserted between each group of three characters counting right to left from the decimal point. The characters used for the decimal point and the thousands separator come from the locale information or can be specified by the user.

This module allows you to specify those constants that should be documented in your POD, and pull them out a run time in a fairly arbitrary fashion.

Pod::Constants uses Pod::Parser to do the parsing of the source file. It has to open the source file it is called from, and does so directly either by lookup in %INC or by assuming it is $0 if the caller is main (or it can't find %INCcaller()).

This module attempts to make using HTML templates simple and natural. It extends standard HTML with a few new HTML-esque tags: <TMPL_VAR>, <TMPL_LOOP>, <TMPL_INCLUDE>, <TMPL_IF>, <TMPL_ELSE> and <TMPL_UNLESS>. The file written with HTML and these new tags is called a template. Using this module you fill in the values for the variables, loops and branches declared in the template. This allows you to separate design from the data.

The POSIX locale system is used to specify both the language conventions requested by the user and the preferred character set to consume and output. The Encode::Locale module looks up the charset and encoding (called a CODESET in the locale jargon) and arranges for the Encode module to know this encoding under the name "locale". It means bytes obtained from the environment can be converted to Unicode strings by calling Encode::encode(locale => $bytes) and converted back again with Encode::decode(locale => $string).