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POEx::Role::Streaming provides a common idiom for streaming data from one filehandle to another. It accomplishes this by making good use of sysread and POE::Wheel::ReadWrite. This Role errs on the side of doing as many blocking reads of the "input_handle" as possible up front (until the high water mark is hit on the Wheel). If this default isn't suitable for the consumer, simply override "get_data_from_input_handle". After Streamer has exhausted the source, and flushed the last of the output, it will clean up after itself by closing the wheel, the handles, and sending all of them out of scope. If an exception happens, it will clean up after itself, and let the DIE signal propagate.

Test::Mock::LWP::Dispatch intends for testing a code that heavily uses LWP::UserAgent. Assume that function you want to test makes three different request to the server and expects to get some content from the server. To test this function you should setup request/response mappings for mocked UserAgent and test it. For doing something with mappings, here are methods map, unmap and unmap_all. For controlling context of these mappings (is it applies for all created in your code LWP::UserAgent's or only to one specific?) you should call these functions for exported $mock_ua object (global mapping) or for newly created LWP::UserAgent (local mappings). See also on Test::Mock::LWP, it provides mocked LWP objects for you, so probably you can solve your problems with this module too.

This module provides the ability to use references as hash keys if you first "tie" the hash variable to this module. Normally, only the keys of the tied hash itself are preserved as references; to use references as keys in hashes-of-hashes, use Tie::RefHash::Nestable, included as part of Tie::RefHash. It is implemented using the standard perl TIEHASH interface. Please see the "tie" entry in perlfunc(1) and perltie(1) for more information. The Nestable version works by looking for hash references being stored and converting them to tied hashes so that they too can have references as keys. This will happen without warning whenever you store a refer- ence to one of your own hashes in the tied hash.

The Net::DSN::SEC suite provides the resource records that are needed for DNSSEC (RFC 4033, 4034 and 4035). In addition the DLV RR, a clone of the DS RR is supported (RFC 4431) It also provides support for SIG0. That later is useful for dynamic updates using key-pairs. RSA and DSA crypto routines are supported. For details see Net::DNS::RR::RRSIG, Net::DNS::RR::DNSKEY, Net::DNS::RR::NSEC, Net::DNS::RR:DS, Net::DNS::RR::DLV, and see Net::DNS::RR::SIG and Net::DNS::RR::KEY for the use with SIG0. Net::DNS contains all needed hooks to load the Net::DNS::SEC extensions when they are available. See Net::DNS for general help.

APEL stands for "A Portable Emacs Library" and contains these modules: apel - alist: utility for Association-list - calist: utility for condition tree and condition/situation-alist - filename: utility to make file-name - install: utility to install emacs-lisp package - mule-caeser: ROT 13-47-48 Caesar rotation utility - path-util: utility for path management or file detection emu - broken: provide information of broken facilities of Emacs. - invisible: provide features about invisible region - mcharset: provide MIME charset related features - pces: provide portable character encoding scheme features - pccl: utility to write portable CCL program - pcustom: provide portable custom environment - poe: emulation module for basic functions and special forms/macros - poem: provide basic functions to write portable MULE programs - static: utility for static evaluation To use apel, put the following setup into your ~/.emacs: (require 'apel-setupel)

Poedit is cross-platform gettext catalogs (.po files) editor. It is built with wxWidgets toolkit and can run on any platform supported by it (although it was tested only on Unix with GTK+ and Windows). It aims to provide more convenient approach to editing catalogs than launching vi and editing the file by hand. Here is a brief features list: - User friendly way of editing entries. You can easily navigate in large catalogs, easily enter or modify entries (fuzzy flag is automatically removed if you change translation, you can copy original string to translation by pressing Alt-I) - Whitespaces highlighting - Fuzzy and untranslated records highlighting. Furthermore, untranslated and fuzzy translations are displayed at the top of the list - Automatic compilation of .mo files (optional) - Automatic headers update - References browser lets you see where in what context the string is used - You can use Poedit to scan source code for translatable strings - Integration with KDE and GNOME desktops

Serious Sam: Second Encounter introduces three worlds where cyberpunk once again meets fantasy fiction, and features frantic action in 12 massive single player levels. The Second Encounter includes three new episodes based in beautifully detailed ancient civilizations: South America, Babylon, and The Medieval Age. With fourteen total weapons at his disposal, three brand new, Sam is more serious than ever. He battles against hordes of old enemies and seven adversarial species in an effort to reach the Mental once and for all. Having successfully defeated the Mental forces in ancient Egypt, Sam "Serious" Stone seizes an abandoned spacecraft. On course in his crusade to finally assassinate the great evil Mental, our hero's spaceship suddenly tumbles into the South American Mountains - Sam seems destined to stay on Earth. He must fight the tougher, now more experienced members of Mental's destructive forces and find a new way to reach the notorious Mental himself. You need an original game CD to use this port.

EDuke32 is a fork of the JFDuke3D port of Duke Nukem 3D (aka Duke3D), merging it with EDuke to provide many new features for mod authors. Built on the foundation of Jonathon "JonoF" Fowler's JFDuke3D work (including Build engine author Ken "Awesoken" Silverman's badass Polymost renderer) combined with Matt "Matteus" Saettler's EDuke advances, EDuke32 screams cool so loud you'll think Bruce Dickinson got uppercut in the balls by Freddy Krueger. Hell, it even comes with Mapster32, the enhanced Build editor. The EDuke32 and Mapster32 development team is lead by Richard "TerminX" Gobeille, author of the popular Cinema mod for Max Payne 2, the Project X TC demo for EDuke 2.0, and Mapster, the original Build editor enhancement. Features * Enhanced event-based game scripting system * OpenGL renderer (truecolor textures, MD2/MD3 models) * Cross-platform * Augmented map editor

Epiar (ep-ee-are) is an open source computer game, in which the player navigates space from planet to planet, saving money to buy ship upgrades and new ships. The player can also join mercenary missions, attack other ships to steal their money and technology, and explore the universe. The game combines the action/arcade elements of aircraft dogfighting and the openness of role playing games to create this experience. Epiar is a space exploration/combat/trading game. The Escape Velocity (EV) series for the Mac was the major point of inspiration for this game. Other notable games of this genre include: - Elite (the original game EV was based on) - Star control 1/2 (and it's now open source successor Ur-Quan masters) - Star Flight - Solar Winds

3D arcade with unique fighting system and anthropomorphic characters. Lugaru's primary feature is its unique combat system. Instead of relying on confusing button combinations to perform moves, Lugaru's moves are all logical and context sensitive. For example, if an opponent aims a roundhouse kick at Turner's head, you can crouch and then stand up under the attack to grab your assailant's leg and kick him away. If you try and punch an opponent and he tries to throw you over his shoulder, you can crouch to roll painlessly out of the throw. This new combat system makes fights look and feel much more intense and believable than in any other game. You can see it in action with the gameplay movies above.