If you use Perl to manage interactive sessions with the
command-line interfaces of networked appliances, then you might find
this module useful.
Net::Appliance::Phrasebook is a simple module that contains a number of
dictionaries for the command-line interfaces of some popular network
appliances.
It also supports the use of custom phrasebooks, and of hiearchies of
dictionaries within phrasebooks.
Use this module to establish an interactive command-line session with a
network appliance. There is special support for moving into privileged
mode and configure mode, with all other commands being sent through a
generic call to your session object.
Net::CIDR::MobileJP is an utility to detect an ip address is mobile
(cellular) ip address or not.
Net::CIDR::Set represents sets of IP addresses and
allows standard set operations (union, intersection,
membership test etc) to be performed on them.
In spite of the name it can work with sets consisting
of arbitrary ranges of IP addresses - not just CIDR blocks.
Both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses are handled - but they may not
be mixed in the same set.
Automating command line interface (CLI) interactions is not a new idea, but can
be tricky to implement. This module aims to provide a simple and manageable
interface to CLI interactions, supporting:
- SSH, Telnet and Serial-Line connections
- Unix and Windows support
- Reuseable device command phrasebooks
aims to simplify the basic interactions with the
Cassandra database.
The Dropbox API is a OAuth based API. I try to abstract as much away
as possible so you should not need to know too much about it.
Net::FS::Flickr - store and retrieve files on Flickr
This's a Perl interface for store and retrieve files on Gmail.
Is this module just like Net::FTP? No it is not!
1. It is a subclass and not a new class that uses Net::FTP underneath.
That means the object is a normal Net::FTP object and has all the methods
Net::FTP has.
2. It does not override Net::FTP methods (IE does not have methods the
same name as Net::FTP) which means you don't have to sort through how the
function differs from the standard version in the Net::FTP module.
3. Its waaaay simpler to use without a bunch of weird config stuff to
cloud the issue, odd hard to remember arguments, obscure methods to
replace valid existing ones that are part of Net::FTP, or new methods that
are badly named (IE think "grep" on this one). There are other things as
well.
4. It follows the paradigm of Perl name spaces, objects, and general
good practice much better and in a way that is more intuitive and
expandable.