Stories
Slash Boxes
Comments

NOTE: use Perl; is on undef hiatus. You can read content, but you can't post it. More info will be forthcoming forthcomingly.

use Perl

All the Perl that's Practical to Extract and Report

RTF in extremîs More | Login | Reply

The Fine Print: The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. We are not responsible for them in any way.

Without JavaScript enabled, you might want to use the classic discussion system instead. If you login, you can remember this preference.

Next stop, Pod::Simple::PDF? (Score:2)

by jhi (318)

Right?
- Re:Next stop, Pod::Simple::PDF? (Score:2)
  
  by TorgoX (1933)
  
  Well, once this RTF thing is done, then I think I should finish the Pod::Simple documentation, then see about a Pod::Simple::Man. I don't really know *roff, but I'll see how far I get by just retrofitting the current Pod::Man.
Your book (Score:2)

by gnat (29)

Is bloody good. It's one of those books that changes the way people work. After editing it, I was a lot more comfortable with using the web as a data source (and sometimes as a data sink). I couldn't have put together OSCON without it.
--Nat
HTML::TokeParser::Simple (Score:2)

by Ovid (2709)

(A point where I diverge from HTML::TokeParser's approach is that I have tokens be actual objects, with accessors, not just bare arrayrefs.)

Never having been a fan of HTML::TokeParser's arrayrefs, I wrote HTML::TokeParser::Simple [cpan.org]. It provides the accessor methods I wanted and makes the code much easier to read. Want to know if a token is a starting or ending form tag? With HTML::TokeParser, you do this:
if( ('S' eq $token->[0] or 'E' eq $token->[0]) and 'form' eq $toke

Get More Comments

Stories, comments, journals, and other submissions on use Perl; are Copyright 1998-2006, their respective owners.