use Perl

• Try MojoMojo (Score:1)

  by oliver (7451)

  http://search.cpan.org/perldoc?MojoMojo

  and http://mojomojo.org/ [mojomojo.org]

  and http://dev.catalyst.perl.org/wiki/ [perl.org]
• I second MojoMojo (Score:1)

  by draegtun (6354)

  I've installed it on a clients intranet and so far its been well received.
  
  The source code can now be found on GitHub at.... http://github.com/marcusramberg/mojomojo/tree/master [github.com]
  
  /I3az/
  • Re: (Score:1)

    by Qiang (5577)

    I am aware of MojoMojo. But it certainly doesn't meet my requirements - good feature set but installation is no comparison to any of the wikis I mentioned.
    • Re: (Score:1)

      by draegtun (6354)

      Yes unfortunately MojoMojo uses Catalyst / DBIx:Class so it is a big beast ;-(
      
      Still if u like something sweet & small then u could do it 11 lines using the Squatting web microframework... http://github.com/beppu/squatting/blob/master/eg/MicroWiki.pm [github.com]
      
      In all seriousness I have been thinking of writing a lightweight file based Wiki using Squatting. There is already a "fledging" Wiki app in Squatting example directory... http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/BEPPU/Squatting-0.52/eg/Wiki.pm [perl.org]
      
      /I3az/
• Try November (Score:2)

  by gabor (1626)

  Right now it does not meet any of your requirements, but you can improve it and contribute a lot back!

  November wiki in Perl 6 [november-wiki.org]

  --
  

  • Test automation using Perl [szabgab.com]
• ikiwiki looks interesting (Score:1)

  by rcaputo (9040)

  I'm also looking for a Perl-based wiki. So far ikiwiki has met my requirements (see http://ikiwiki.info/ [ikiwiki.info] ):

  • It's a "wiki preprocessor". Given a filesystem full of source files, it will generate static HTML for publishing. It's blosxomy in this regard.
  • It uses an existing revision control system, such as git or svn, to track changes.
  • It may run as a commit hook, so people can make changes by way of the filesystem and commits.
  • It includes a .cgi file so that edits may be made online.
  • It's pluggable, and it's n
  • Re: (Score:1)

    by Qiang (5577)

    have you try oddmuse? It is also a good choice. very easy to install and stable with lots plug-ins.
    • Re: (Score:1)

      by rcaputo (9040)

      Thank you. I haven't realy looked at oddmuse, but I will.

      I glanced at it while looking for a new wiki, but I passed on it when I saw that it was based on UseMod. I already use UseMod at http://poe.perl.org/ [perl.org] so I assumed oddmuse would be similar. On your recommendation, I took a deeper look, and it seems I was mistaken.
      • Re: (Score:1)

        by Qiang (5577)

        oddmuse is based on usemod. http://www.oddmuse.org/cgi-bin/oddmuse/What_Is_Oddmuse [oddmuse.org]

        regardless of one big perl file, it meets my requirements. a real world example of oddmuse is emacswiki and it seems to be running fine. http://www.emacswiki.org/ [emacswiki.org]
        • See also Chiq_chaq (Score:1)

          by Ron Savage (5224)

          http://chiqchaq.sourceforge.net/ [sourceforge.net]
  • Re: (Score:2)

    by ajt (2546)

    It's dead easy to install on Debian, it just goes in automatically from the command line and it works really well. It is ugly out of the box but as you say it's dead easy to change it.

    --
    -- "It's not magic, it's work..."
• pmwiki (Score:1)

  by stu42j (6348)

  If you can't find a Perl wiki you like, PmWiki might be a good compromise since it is written by a Perl hacker.