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fullname: Martin D Kealey
  userid: KURAHAUPO
    mail: CENSORED
homepage: 
     why:

    I've written a module Linux::Syscalls that provide access to Linux
    system calls that aren't covered by the POSIX module. So far it
    covers: - anything to do with files and filenames (mostly the
    syscalls with the "at" suffix, like fstatat()); - anything that
    manipulates nanosecond-precision file timestamps (utimens(),
    gettimeofday(), time()); this includes re-implementing Time::HiRes
    functions to avoid truncating timestamps to microsecond precision; -
    processes (waitid(), killpg()); - filesystem layout (using the
    FIE-map ioctl).

    I've also written some helper modules that might be useful
    stand-alone, including Time::Nanosecond, and a git pre-commit
    checking framework.

    Time::Nanoseconds is a reasonably complete, usable fixed-precision
    time library: - epoch-second value semantics, so they're safe to use
    anywhere a number would be used; - constructors that accept
    integer-epoch-seconds, float-epoch-seconds, struct timeval, & struct
    timespec; - two independent implementations (int vector & wide int);
    - augment standard functions (localtime, gmtime, & strftime); -
    operator overloads so values behave like normal epoch-second
    numbers; - values are marked with their precision.

    Linux::Syscalls is a work in progress. Currently supported
    architectures are x86_64, i386, and mipsel; I'm open to adding
    others as necessary (and I'll probably clean up the
    multi-architecture framework as I figure out how to support it
    better). Many lesser-used systemcalls are yet to be implemented, so
    I'm at the point where feedback from users would help improve it.
    Time to publish!

    These have all been intentionally written as pure Perl rather than
    XS, because my primary target has been embedded Linux systems (such
    as EdgeOS routers) where one doesn't necessarily have a
    cross-compiler (and Perl can be 15 years out of date). I also doubt
    it's worth the effort: most syscalls are slow enough that a binary
    XS module wouldn't achieve a large speed-up factor.

    https://github.com/kurahaupo/linux-syscalls-perl/


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