On Wed, Mar 08, 2000 at 09:12:52AM -0700, Tom Christiansen wrote:
> >On Wed, Mar 08, 2000 at 07:48:11AM -0700, Tom Christiansen wrote:
> >> I'd like to submit the following module for consideration of being
> >> placed on CPAN.  I am unattached to the name, and am mailing you
> >> with the hope that you might either bless this name, or suggest
> >> others that would be more acceptable.
> >> 
> >> --tom
> >> 
> >> begin 644 Stat-DumpFDs-0.01.tar.gz
> >> M'XL(""V9PC@"`U-T870M1'5M<$9$<RTP+C`Q+G1A<@#M'/UWVD8ROZ*_8HJ=
> >> M`%>,P6#["DGN",@Q+QAX@!OWM7U42`OH+"2JC]A<D__]9G970N+#29O4N;ZB
> 
> >Just posting the docs in plain text will improve your chances of
> >getting a reply from busy people.
> 
> Well, I *thought* I was doing the right thing, but I see that I
> neglected to give you the critical information extracted from the
> tarfile without which of course you can't say yes or no or maybe,
> which is to tell you that this is a Perl extension to dump open
> file descriptors, generally for debugging file descriptor leaks or
> anomalies in system programming jobs.  The docs are pretty
> straightforward, although perhaps sparse.  This is a very simple
> XS module.
> 
>     =head1 NAME
> 
>     Stat::DumpFDs - Perl extension to dump open file descriptors
> 
>     =head1 SYNOPSIS
> 
>       use Stat::DumpFDs;
>       dump_dtable();
> 
>     =head1 DESCRIPTION
> 
>     Debugging tool to show all open file descriptors with their flags.
>     Two functions are exported: dump_dtable(), which prints to standard
>     output, and getdtablesize(), which runs the standard library function.
> 
>     =head1 AUTHOR
> 
>     Tom Christiansen
> 
>     =head1 SEE ALSO
> 
>     getdtablsize(3), fstat(2), fcntl(2), open(2)
> 
>     =cut
> 
> That's all there is.  Stat::DumpFDs::getdtablsize just calls the
> standard getdtablsize(3) function from libc.  Stat::DumpFDs::dump_dtable
> does just what it says it does: it dumps out your descriptor table.

Devel::* would suit as it's obviously a development/debug tools that
wouldn't be part of the normal operation of an application.

I'd suggest
        Devel::DumpFDs
        Devel::DumpStatFDs
but
        Stat::DumpFDs

isn't that bad.

Tim.

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