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Encode::JP::Emoji - Emoji encodings and cross-mapping tables in pure Perl. This module provides encodings which support emoji picture characters.

NxEdit (ne) is modeless full-screen text editor expected to be compatible with VZ Editor, which has been popular editor among MS-DOS users in Japan. NxEdit provides most features of VZ Editor, such as: - Stackable cut and delete buffers - Less cursor movement - Static line buffer - Keyboard macros - Built-in two-window file manager - Profile management - Automatic profile saving on emergency-like signals - Automatic detection of Japanese code sets (EUC/SJIS/JIS)

This module is a simple utility to convert katakana, hiragana, and romaji at ease. This module makes use of utf8 semantics. Strings in this module must be utf8-flagged. If they are not, you can use Encode to do so.

Date::Japanese::Era handles conversion between Japanese Era and Gregorian calendar.

Perl extension for encoding for mobile phones in Japan.

PDFJ module provides methods to generate Japanese PDF file.

Number::Phone::JP is a simple module to validate Japanese phone number formats. The Japanese phone numbers are regulated by Ministry of Public Management, Home Affairs, Posts and Telecommunications of Japan. You can validate what a target number is valid from this regulation point of view.

Japan traditionally used an "era" system since 645. In modern days (since the Meiji era) eras can only be renewed when a new emperor succeeds his predecessor. Until then new eras were proclaimed for various reasons, including the succession of the shogunate during the Tokugawa shogunate.

This module implements a DateTime::Format module that can read Japanese date notations and create a DateTime object, and vice versa.

This module provides methods to convert different written forms of Japanese into one another. It enables conversion between romanized Japanese, hiragana, and katakana. It also includes a number of unusual encodings such as Japanese braille and morse code, as well as conversions between Japanese and Cyrillic and Hangul. It also handles conversion between the Chinese characters (kanji) used before and after the character reforms of 1949, as well as the various bracketed and circled forms of kana and kanji.