Thanks Tim, Devel::SubXref it is.
Now another one... I'm planning to write some tools for generating
Docbook, which is an SGML markup language for technical documentation.
It's analogous to HTML. It's widely used for documentation for open
source and other projects.
The first thing I really nee
OK, I want some module naming advice :)
Dave Cantrell wrote a script called "perl-dep" that takes as its
arguments a list of perl source code files, then looks through them and
gives you lists of what subroutines are in which file, which subroutines
call which other subroutines, and so on. Usefu
Vote 1 Philip Newton for the [EMAIL PROTECTED] cabal!
Ahem. Sorry.
Philip is clued and obviously interested in what goes on here. I think
we should formalise the arrangement.
K.
Oops, resend... there was a wrong address there someplace.
On Sun, Sep 16, 2001 at 11:48:34PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Hi Kirrily, good to hear from you as well... hope you're having fun in Canada.
Well, apart from being N thousand kilometres closer to the WTC than I'd
like to be... :
So, I ran some stats on the archives of [EMAIL PROTECTED], both for its
entire history and for just the last few months.
About half the traffic of [EMAIL PROTECTED] is from the PAUSE
auto-notifications (and more than half in recent times).
Looking through the archives at
http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
On Sun, Aug 26, 2001 at 04:36:42PM -0400, Chris Nandor wrote:
| >
| >So most things get read, but only those that someone feels strongly about
| >get replied to?
|
| That seems to be the case.
|
| >Having just come from "out there", it seems to me that the "silence
| >is assent" technique is a b
On Sun, Aug 26, 2001 at 04:17:16PM -0400, Chris Nandor wrote:
|
| While I agree with the first sentence, I don't agree with the second,
| necessarily. First, there is no MacOS::, it is Mac::. ;-) Secondly and
| far more importantly, traditionally, all modules in Mac:: and Win32:: and
| VMS:: h
Andreas said he'd introduce me, but I'll introduce myself :)
I just volunteered to help out here, and so here I am. I think most of
you know me already, so I won't really bother giving my life story or
anything.
I see a few emails today which I have comments/thoughts on, including:
Diff.pm/Pat
Johan and/or [EMAIL PROTECTED],
What is the "official" best way to manage a module which may have
different people acting as release managers over time? It seems
like the only current way is to just have the release manager upload it
under their own CPAN id.
This seems bad to me... currently
I wrote a module called Netscape::Bookmarks and never listed it in the
modules list. Then brian d foy came along and wrote another one, and
did list it. I'm fine with that -- brian's got my wholehearted approval
to call his N::B the official one.
However, mine keeps showing up in odd places. F
I should probably mention where you can find it ;) It'll be at
http://www.cpan.org/authors/id/S/SK/SKUD/ as soon as it propagates
from PAUSE.
K.
I would like to register the following module with you:
name: CGI::FormMagick
current version:0.4.0
DLSI: bmpO
Obviously it belongs in the WWW section of the modules list :)
K.
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