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Type::Tiny is a tiny class for creating Moose-like type constraint objects which are compatible with Moo, Moose and Mouse. Maybe now we won't need to have separate MooseX, MouseX and MooX versions of everything? We can but hope... This documents the internals of Type::Tiny. Type::Tiny::Manual is a better starting place if you're new.

Unix::Statgrab is a wrapper for libstatgrab, as available from http://www.i-scream.org/libstatgrab/. It is a reasonably portable attempt to query interesting stats about your computer. It covers information on the operating system, CPU, memory usage, network interfaces, hard-disks etc.

This is a rather simple module that abstracts the task of figuring out the current system uptime, in seconds. It was born out of a desire to do this on non-Linux systems, without SNMP. If you want to use SNMP, there are pleanty of modules on CPAN already.

This module provides the functions normally associated with a version control system, but without needing or implementing a version control system. Applications include wikis, document management systems and configuration management. It makes use of the module Algorithm::Diff. It provides the facility for basic diffing, patching and merging.

Validation::Class is a different approach to data validation, it attempts to simplify and centralize data validation rules to ensure DRY (don't repeat yourself) code. The primary intent of this module is to provide a simplistic validation work-flow and promote code (validation) reuse.

carton is a command line tool to track the Perl module dependencies for your Perl application. The managed dependencies are tracked in a carton.lock file, which is meant to be version controlled, and the lock file allows other developers of your application will have the exact same versions of the modules.

match::simple provides a simple match operator |M| that acts like a sane subset of the (as of Perl 5.18) deprecated smart match operator. Unlike smart match, the behaviour of the match is determined entirely by the operand on the right hand side.

Perl's multidimensional array emulation stems from the days before the language had references, but these days it mostly serves to bite you when you typo a hash slice by using the $ sigil instead of @. This module lexically makes using multidimensional array emulation a fatal error at compile time.

The SMV (Symbolic Model Verifier) system is a tool for checking finite state systems against specifications in the temporal logic CTL (Computational Tree Logic). One specifies the finite state system (finite automaton, Mealy machine, full adder circuit, ..) as a Kripke structure in the SMV language and provides specifications in CTL. The model checking algorithm allows to determine if the Kripke structure fulfills the specifications.

Allows you to both load one or more modules, while setting up inheritance from those modules at the same time. If a module in the import list is followed by something that doesn't look like a legal module name, the VERSION method will be called with it as an argument.