Modified items

All recently modified items, latest first.

perl-List-SomeUtils-0.58-8.fc36.noarch: List::SomeUtils provides some trivial but commonly needed functionality on lists which is not going to go into List::Util.

perl-List-MoreUtils-XS-0.430-5.fc36.x86_64: This module provides accelerated versions of functions in List::MoreUtils.

perl-List-MoreUtils-0.430-5.fc36.noarch: List::MoreUtils provides some trivial but commonly needed functionality on lists that is not going to go into List::Util.

perl-List-AllUtils-0.19-5.fc36.noarch: Are you sick of trying to remember whether a particular helper is defined in List::Util or List::SomeUtils? I sure am. Now you don't have to remember. This module will export all of the functions that either of those two modules defines.

perl-Lingua-Translit-0.29-1.fc36.noarch: Lingua::Translit can be used to convert text from one writing system to another, based on national or international transliteration tables. Where possible a reverse transliteration is supported.

perl-LWP-Protocol-https-6.10-5.fc36.noarch: The LWP::Protocol::https module provides support for using HTTPS schemed URLs with LWP. This module is a plug-in to the LWP protocol handling, so you don't use it directly. Once the module is installed LWP is able to access sites using HTTP over SSL/TLS.

perl-LWP-MediaTypes-6.04-10.fc36.noarch: This module provides functions for handling media (also known as MIME) types and encodings. The mapping from file extensions to media types is defined by the media.types file. If the ~/.media.types file exists it is used instead. For backwards compatibility we will also look for ~/.mime.types.

perl-LDAP-0.68-6.fc36.noarch: Net::LDAP is a collection of modules that implements an LDAP services API for Perl programs. The module may be used to search directories or perform maintenance functions such as adding, deleting or modifying entries.

perl-JSON-XS-4.03-6.fc36.x86_64: This module converts Perl data structures to JSON and vice versa. Its primary goal is to be correct and its secondary goal is to be fast. To reach the latter goal it was written in C.

perl-JSON-PP-4.07-2.fc36.noarch: JSON::XS is the fastest and most proper JSON module on CPAN. It is written by Marc Lehmann in C, so must be compiled and installed in the used environment. JSON::PP is a pure-Perl module and is compatible with JSON::XS.

perl-JSON-4.05-2.fc36.noarch: This module converts between JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) and Perl data structure into each other. For JSON, see http://www.crockford.com/JSON/.

perl-IPTables-Parse-1.6.1-20.fc36.noarch: The IPTables::Parse package provides an interface to parse iptables rules on Linux systems through the direct execution of iptables commands, or from parsing a file that contains an iptables policy listing. You can get the current policy applied to a table/chain, look for a specific user-defined chain, check for a default DROP policy, or determing whether or not logging rules exist.

perl-IPTables-ChainMgr-1.6-18.fc36.noarch: The IPTables::ChainMgr package provides an interface to manipulate iptables policies on Linux systems through the direct execution of iptables commands. Although making a perl extension of libiptc provided by the iptables project is possible, it is easy to just execute iptables commands directly in order to both parse and change the configuration of the policy. Further, this simplifies installation since the only external requirement is (in the spirit of scripting) to be able to point IPTables::ChainMgr at an installed iptables binary instead of having to compile against a library.

perl-IPC-System-Simple-1.30-7.fc36.noarch: Calling Perl's in-built 'system()' function is easy; determining if it was successful is _hard_. Let's face it, '$?' isn't the nicest variable in the world to play with, and even if you _do_ check it, producing a well-formatted error string takes a lot of work. 'IPC::System::Simple' takes the hard work out of calling external commands. In fact, if you want to be really lazy, you can just write: use IPC::System::Simple qw(system); and all of your "system" commands will either succeed (run to completion and return a zero exit value), or die with rich diagnostic messages.

perl-IPC-SysV-2.09-480.fc36.x86_64: This is an object interface for System V messages, semaphores, and inter-process calls.

perl-IPC-Run3-0.048-24.fc36.noarch: This module allows you to run a subprocess and redirect stdin, stdout, and/or stderr to files and perl data structures. It aims to satisfy 99% of the need for using system, qx, and open3 with a simple, extremely Perlish API and none of the bloat and rarely used features of IPC::Run.

perl-IPC-Open3-1.21-486.fc36.noarch: These are functions that spawn a given command and connects the standard output of the command for reading, standard output for writing, and standard error output for handling the errors.

perl-IPC-Cmd-1.04-480.fc36.noarch: IPC::Cmd allows you to run commands platform independently, interactively if desired, but have them still work.

perl-IO-stringy-2.113-8.fc36.noarch: This toolkit primarily provides modules for performing both traditional and object-oriented I/O) on things *other* than normal filehandles; in particular, IO::Scalar, IO::ScalarArray, and IO::Lines. In the more-traditional IO::Handle front, we have IO::AtomicFile, which may be used to painlessly create files that are updated atomically. And in the "this-may-prove-useful" corner, we have IO::Wrap, whose exported wraphandle() function will clothe anything that's not a blessed object in an IO::Handle-like wrapper... so you can just use OO syntax and stop worrying about whether your function's caller handed you a string, a globref, or a FileHandle.

perl-IO-Zlib-1.11-479.fc36.noarch: IO::Zlib provides an IO:: style interface to Compress::Zlib and hence to gzip/zlib-compressed files. It provides many of the same methods as the IO::Handle interface.


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