phpsh is an interactive shell for php that features readline
history, tab completion, quick access to documentation. It
was developed at Facebook and ironically, is written mostly
in python. It is open source and released under a modified
BSD license.
This module provides a general-purpose clone function to make deep
copies of Perl data structures. It calls itself recursively to copy
nested hash, array, scalar and reference types, including tied
variables and objects.
Class::ObjectTemplate is a utility class to assist in the building
of other Object Oriented Perl classes. It was described in detail in
the O'Reilly book, "Advanced Perl Programming" by Sriram Srinivasam.
Class::ParmList
General named parameter list parser. Handles default values,
required vs allowed distinctions, optional name lexical checking,
multiple retrieval, and error reporting. Works well as a complement to
Class::NamedParms.
QCA aims to provide a straightforward and cross-platform crypto API,
using Qt datatypes and conventions.
Supported features:
* SSL/TLS
* X509
* SASL
* RSA
* Hashing (SHA1, MD5)
* Ciphers (Blowfish, 3DES, AES)
Class::Tom is a perl module that allows you to transport objects from
one system to another without requiring that the packages the object
relies on actually exist on the other machine.
Hierarchy-wide accumulation of list and hash results.
This is a mixin class. By inheriting from it you get two methods that
are able to accumulate hierarchy-wide list and hash results.
Data::Page::NoTotalEntries is a generic pager object, so it's very
similar with Data::Page. But so Data::Page::NoTotalEntries doesn't
support $pager->total_entries and other some methods.
Calculates Easter for a given year. Yes, Date::Manip already has
code in it to do this. But Date::Manip is very big, and rather slow.
I needed something faster and smaller, and did not need all that
other stuff.
DateTime::Calendar::Pataphysical is the implementation of the pataphysical
calendar. Each year in this calendar contains 13 months of 29 days. This
regularity makes this a convenient alternative for the irregular Gregorian
calendar.