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perl-MouseX-Getopt-0.35-2.fc19.noarch
This is a Mouse role that provides an alternate constructor for creating
objects using parameters passed in from the command line.
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perl-MouseX-NativeTraits-1.07-1.1.lbn19.noarch
While the Mouse manpage attributes provide a way to name your accessors,
readers, writers, clearers and predicates, MouseX::NativeTraits provides
commonly used attribute helper methods for more specific types of data.
As seen in the the /SYNOPSIS manpage, you specify the data structure via
the 'traits' parameter. These traits will be loaded automatically, so you
need not load MouseX::NativeTraits explicitly.
This extension is compatible with Moose native traits, although it is not a
part of Mouse core.
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perl-MouseX-Types-0.06-5.fc19.noarch
Organize your Mouse types; much as MooseX::Types does for your Moose types.
For more information, please see the MooseX::Types manpage.
This library was split off from Mouse as of Mouse 0.15.
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perl-MouseX-Types-Path-Class-0.07-2.fc19.noarch
MouseX::Types::Path::Class creates common Mouse types, coercions and option
specifications useful for dealing with Path::Class objects as Mouse attributes.
Coercions (see Mouse::Util::TypeConstraints) are made from both Str and
ArrayRef to both Path::Class::Dir and Path::Class::File objects. If you have
MouseX::Getopt installed, the Getopt option type ("=s") will be added for both
Path::Class::Dir and Path::Class::File.
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perl-REST-Client-271-2.lbn19.noarch
REST::Client provides a simple way to interact with HTTP RESTful resources.
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perl-Role-HasMessage-0.005-6.fc19.noarch
This is another extremely simple role. A class that includes
Role::HasMessage is promising to provide a message method that returns a
string summarizing the message or event represented by the object. It does
not provide any actual behavior.
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perl-Role-Identifiable-0.005-6.fc19.noarch
This module provides several Moose roles for identifying things.
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perl-Text-Aligner-0.07-9.fc19.noarch
Text::Aligner exports a single function, align(), which is used to justify
strings to various alignment styles. The alignment specification is the
first argument, followed by any number of scalars which are subject to
alignment.
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perl-Text-Table-1.130-2.lbn19.noarch
Organization of data in table form is a time-honored and useful method of
data representation. While columns of data are trivially generated by
computer through formatted output, even simple tasks like keeping titles
aligned with the data columns are not trivial, and the one-shot solutions
one comes up with tend to be particularly hard to maintain. Text::Table
allows you to create and maintain tables that adapt to alignment
requirements as you use them.
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perl-VM-EC2-1.19-2.lbn19.noarch
The module provides an extensible object-oriented interface as
illustrated by the following code:
my $ec2 = VM::EC2->new(-access_key => 'access key id',
-secret_key => 'aws_secret_key',
-endpoint => 'http://ec2.amazonaws.com');
my $image = $ec2->describe_images('ami-12345');
my $architecture = $image->architecture;
my $description = $image->description;
my @devices = $image->blockDeviceMapping;
for my $d (@devices) {
print $d->deviceName,"\n";
print $d->snapshotId,"\n";
print $d->volumeSize,"\n";
}
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