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This module provides an XML::Parser style for generating a simple tree out of XML.

This storage module will store session data in a database using DBI.

Anyterm provides a terminal emulator on a Web page using Javascript and a server daemon. The daemon typically runs behind an HTTP proxy; it forks a shell and communicates with the script using XMLHTTP on port 80 or securely using SSL. This provides you with shell access to your machine from almost any Web browser, even when firewalls are in the way.

Class::Default provides a mechanism to allow your class to take static method calls and apply it to a default instantiation of an object. It provides a flexibility to an API that allows it to be used more comfortably in different situations. This technique appears to be especially useful when writing modules that you want to be used in either a single use or a persistent environment. In a CGI like environment, you want the simplicity of a static interface. You can call Class-method> directly, without having to pass an instantiation around constantly.

statik allows you to embed a directory of static files into your Go binary to be later served from an http.FileSystem. Is this a crazy idea? No, not necessarily. If you're building a tool that has a Web component, you typically want to serve some images, CSS and JavaScript. You like the comfort of distributing a single binary, so you don't want to mess with deploying them elsewhere. If your static files are not large in size and will be browsed by a few people, statik is a solution you are looking for.

Dancer2::Plugin::Path::Class exports the keyword 'ls' returning a Path::Class object. The 'ls' keyword also sets some 'vars'. - ls_name: The basename of the path - ls_cdup: The parent of the request path - ls_dirs: A list of subdirectories if the path is a directory object - ls_files: A list of files or just one file if the path is a file object

This module contains a number of functions for taking sets of URLs and labels and creating suitably formatted HTML. These links are "smart" because, if given the url of the current page, if any of the links in the list equal it, that item in the list will be formatted as a special label, not as a link; this is a Good Thing, since the user would be confused by clicking on a link back to the current page.

i3status is a small program (about 1500 SLOC) for generating a status bar for dzen2, xmobar or similar programs. It is designed to be very efficient by issuing a very small number of system calls, as one generally wants to update such a status line every second. This ensures that even under high load, your status bar is updated correctly. Also, it saves a bit of energy by not hogging your CPU as much as spawning the corresponding amount of shell commands would.

Polyglot provides a registry of file types that can be loaded by calling its improved version of 'require'. Each file extension that can be handled by a custom loader is registered by calling Polyglot.register('ext', <class>), and then you can simply require 'somefile', which will find and load 'somefile.ext' using your custom loader. This supports the creation of DSLs having a syntax that is most appropriate to their purpose, instead of abusing the Ruby syntax. Required files are attempted first using the normal Ruby loader, and if that fails, Polyglot conducts a search for a file having a supported extension.

This module allows you to extract Hatena keywords used in an arbitrary text and also allows you to mark up a text as HTML with the keywords. A Hatena keyword is an element in a suite of web sites *.hatena.ne.jp having blogs and social bookmarks among others. Please refer to http://d.hatena.ne.jp/keyword/ (in Japanese) for details. In Hatena Diary, a blog hosting service, a Hatena keyword found in a posting is linked to the keywords page automatically. You can implement the same kind of feature outside Hatena using this module. It queries Hatena Keyword Link API internally for retrieving terms