File::Flat implements a flat filesystem. A flat filesystem is a
filesystem in which directories do not exist. It provides an
abstraction over any normal filesystem which makes it appear as if
directories do not exist. In effect, it will automatically create
directories as needed. This is create for things like install scripts
and such, as you never need to worry about the existence of directories,
just write to a file, no matter where it is.
Sloth allows you to slow down a specified application by specifying (in
miliseconds) the delay on the process. It slows down the process by sending
SIGSTOP & SIGCONT signals to the process over a very fast period of time,
giving the appearance of a slower application.
In order for Catalyst::Plugin::Session to work the session ID needs to
be stored on the client, and the session data needs to be stored on the
server.
This plugin stores the session ID on the client using the cookie
mechanism.
This module provides a WebDAV server. WebDAV stands for "Web-based
Distributed Authoring and Versioning". It is a set of extensions to
the HTTP protocol which allows users to collaboratively edit and
manage files on remote web servers.
Net::DAV::Server provides a WebDAV server and exports a filesystem for
you using the Filesys::Virtual suite of modules. If you simply want to
export a local filesystem, use Filesys::Virtual::Plain as above.
This module doesn't currently provide a full WebDAV implementation.
However, I am working through the WebDAV server protocol compliance
test suite (litmus, see http://www.webdav.org/neon/litmus/) and will
provide more compliance in future. The important thing is that it
supports cadaver and the Mac OS X Finder as clients.
Algorithm::Numerical::Shuffle
=============================
Shuffle is a perl module which performs a one pass, fair shuffle on a
list. If the list is passed as a reference to an array, the shuffle
is done in situ.
The running time of the algorithm is linear in the size of the list.
For an in situ shuffle, the memory overhead is constant; otherwise,
linear extra memory is used.
The algorithm used is discussed by Knuth [3]. It was first published
by Fisher and Yates [2], and later by Durstenfeld [1].
Frodo is a freeware C64 emulator for BeOS, Unix, MacOS, AmigaOS, Win32
and RiscOS systems and the world's first C64 emulator not bearing a
"64" in its name. :-) (No, it has absolutely nothing to do with
frodo.hiof.no, that's a pure coincidence.)
Frodo was developed to reproduce the graphics of games and demos
better than the existing C64 emulators. Therefore Frodo has relatively
high system requirements: It should only be run on systems with at
least a PowerPC/Pentium/68060. But on the other hand, Frodo can
display raster effects correctly that only result in a flickering mess
with other emulators.
Frodo comes in three flavours: The "normal" Frodo with a line-based
emulation, the improved line-based emulation "Frodo PC", and the
single-cycle emulation Frodo SC that is slower but far more
compatible.
In addition to a precise 6510/VIC emulation, Frodo features a
processor-level 1541 emulation that is even able to handle about 95%
of all fast loaders. There is also a faster 1541 emulation for four
drives in .d64/x64 disk images, .t64/LYNX archives, or directories of
the host system.
This is an Oriented Object module that calculates a future value by using
existing values. The new value is calculated by using linear regression.
In scroll, you're a bookworm that's stuck on a scroll. You have to dodge
between words and use spells to make your way down the page as the scroll
is read. Go too slow and you'll get wound up in the scroll and crushed.
Aften is an audio encoder which generates compressed audio streams based
on ATSC A/52 specification. This type of audio is also known as AC-3 or
Dolby(R) Digital and is one of the audio codecs used in DVD-Video
content.
This Input Handler verifies that it is dealing with a reasonable date.
Reasonably means anything that Date::Manip thinks is sensible, so you
could use any of (for example): "December 12, 2001" "12th December, 2001"
"2001-12-12" "next Tuesday" "third Wednesday in March"
See Date::Manip for much more information on what date formats are
acceptable.
The resulting date will be a Date::Simple object. Date::Simple for more
information on this.