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Locale::Maketext::Gettext brings GNU gettext and Maketext together. It is a subclass of Locale::Maketext(3) that follows the way GNU gettext works. It works seamlessly, both in the sense of GNU gettext and Maketext.

This module provides methods for manipulating objects that represent entries in a gettext po-file (untranslated and translated strings, with associated comments). It can load and save complete po-files.

Log::Any is a generic adapter for writing logging into Perl modules; this adapter uses the Unix::Syslog module to direct that output into the standard Unix syslog system.

I believe a lot of log processing is done too early. This module lets you defer log processing in two ways: * Defer recording of log messages until some "transaction" has completed Typically this transaction is something like an HTTP request or a cron job. Generally log messages are easier to read if they are recorded atomically and are not intermingled with log messages created by other transactions. * Defer rendering of log messages Sometimes you don't know how logs should be rendered until long after the message has been written. If you aren't sure what information you'll want to display, or you expect to display the same logs in multiple formats, it makes sense to store your logs in a highly structured format so they can be reliably parsed and processed later. This module doesn't actually write out logs! To use this module for normal logging purposes you also need a logging library.

Module::ExtractUse is basically a Parse::RecDescent grammar to parse Perl code. It tries very hard to find all modules (whether pragmas, Core, or from CPAN) used by the parsed code.

Module::Runtime::Conflicts provides conflicts checking for Module::Runtime, which had a recent release that broke some versions of Moose. It is called from Moose::Conflicts and moose-outdated.

Module::Starter::Plugin::TT2 - allows the use of TT2 to render templates This module is a plugin for Module::Starter, and allows the use of TT2 to render templates.

This module provides a few useful functions for manipulating module names. Its main aim is to centralise some of the functions commonly used by modules that manipulate other modules in some way, like converting module names to relative paths.

Simply loading this module makes your constructors "strict". If your constructor is called with an attribute init argument that your class does not declare, then it dies. This is a great way to catch small typos.

While Moose attributes provide you with a way to name your accessors, readers, writers, clearers and predicates, this library provides commonly used attribute helper methods for more specific types of data.