Free blitz templates software for linux

Label Templates are free Opendocument Format label templates for Openoffice.org, KOffice or any other Office suite ODF ready for making labels.

Collection includes CD, DVD, address, mailing, round, media label templates, Avery sizes and more. US Letter size and 14 size paper formats available.

Setup time is quick with these templates and printing labels from these templates is easy.

HCKit::Template is a Perl module with a template system for HTML construction.

This module constructs an HTML page from a template. The conversion proceeds with the help of rewrite rules and data sources. Rewrite rules can be specified in the template file itself, or in the Perl script. Data sources can be XML files, or dynamically constructed in the Perl script.

HTML::Template module attempts to make using HTML templates simple and natural.
HTML::Template library extends standard HTML with a few new tags for variables, loops, if/else blocks and includes.
A file written with HTML and these new tags is called a template. Using this module you fill in the values for the variables and loops declared in the template.
This allows you to seperate design (the HTML) from the data, which you generate in the Perl script. While there are many other HTML template systems available, this module is simple and fast.
It doesnt try to reinvent Perl CGI, it just augments HTML with a few new and very useful abilities.
Enhancements:
- A new option was added to enforce Taint mode for unescaped variables.
- Several long-standing bugs were fixed.
- The enhanced tests produced by the Phalanx project are now part of the module.

CGI::FastTemplate is a Perl extension for managing templates, and performing variable interpolation.

SYNOPSIS

use CGI::FastTemplate;

$tpl = new CGI::FastTemplate();
$tpl = new CGI::FastTemplate("/path/to/templates");

CGI::FastTemplate->set_root("/path/to/templates"); ## all instances will use this path
$tpl->set_root("/path/to/templates"); ## this instance will use this path

$tpl->define( main => "main.tpl",
row => "table_row.tpl",
all => "table_all.tpl",
);

$tpl->assign(TITLE => "I am the title.");

my %defaults = ( FONT => "",
EMAIL => jmoore@sober.com,
);
$tpl->assign(%defaults);

$tpl->parse(ROWS => ".row"); ## the . appends to ROWS
$tpl->parse(CONTENT => ["row", "all"]);
$tpl->parse(CONTENT => "main");

$tpl->print(); ## defaults to last parsed
$tpl->print("CONTENT"); ## same as print() as "CONTENT" was last parsed

$ref = $tpl->fetch("CONTENT");

Perl utility used in conjunction with the Majordomo mailing list manager to remove bounced addresses from mailing lists.

One mistery of the Internet is why it is that any drooling moron can instantly subscribe to every mailing list he hears word of, but cant seem to manage to unsubscribe without posting something to every user on the list, or personally involving the list manager, often soliciting this assistance with abusive and obscene E-mail.


Genuinely solving this problem will probably require an upgrade to the general intellectual calibre of Internet users, and it appears the trend is heading in the opposite direction. BLITZ merely reduces the workload on the poor overworked list manager by providing a cut-and-paste tool that allows blowing away these idiots without invoking a text editor on a series of mailing list files. BLITZ is intended to be used in conjunction with the Majordomo mailing list manager and, like Majordomo, is implemented in Perl. It assumes a Unix-like mail program, with the ability to receive input from a pipe; its probably not worth the effort to try to get BLITZ running on a non-Unix system.

Note that users are actually unsubscribed by sending messages to majordomo (or whatever list manager user name is configured) rather than directly modifying the mailing list files. This automatically protects against race conditions since the list manager contains locks to prevent multiple simultaneous updates to its list files.

As an extra gimmick, entering a user name of "?" lists the number of subscribers to each of the lists being managed.

Another continual irritant in the life of a list manager is bounced messages due to subscribers abandoning E-mail accounts without first unsubscribing. In many cases BLITZ is all you need to purge such addresses, but with the advent of "permanent name" services which forward mail to an arbitrary address, the name on your list may have nothing to do with the name you see on a bounced message. Properly-configured mail transfer agents will furnish you adequate header information to track down the original destination, regardless of forwarding, but "properly-configured" is a term one learns to use parsimoniously in a universe which admits of the existence of Microsoft.

PROBELIST is a Perl script which sends an administrative message to all subscribers of a given list, informing them that they are listed as subscribers and providing instructions how to unsubscribe, should they wish to. The subtext to this is that PROBELIST creates a log directory which enables, for all but the most extremely incompetent mail delivery systems, tracking back bounces to the original subscriber address on your list responsible for them, even in that horror of horrors where somebody subscribes a list address at another site to your list.

PROBELIST is an epiphany of system administration wonkery--youre going to have to read the code and be competent in Perl and things mailwise to use it and interpret the output. But if you find yourself deleting the same enigmatic mail bounces again and again, you may find the intellectual investment worth making.

Dicop::Item::Template is an object defining Dicop::Item subclasses.

SYNOPSIS

use Dicop::Request::Template

push @templates, Dicop::Item::Template->new (
class => Dicop::Item::Subclass,
fields => "name => { maxlen => 128, def => some name }",
);

Piffle::Template is a Perlish templating language.

SYNOPSIS

use Piffle::Template;
use Piffle::Template qw{template_to_perl expand_template};

# OO syntax, with output stored and returned:
print Piffle::Template->expand(source_file => foo/fish.xml,
include_path => [foo/inc,foo]);

# Immediate: OO syntax: output goes directly to STDOUT:
Piffle::Template->expand(source_file => foo/fish.xml,
output_file => *STDOUT);

# Procedural syntax, data from a string
$string =
< ?perl } ? >
< ?include std_disclaimer.txt? >
__END__
expand_template(source => $string,
output_file => *FILE);

This is a simple Perl-embedding syntax for template code which is geared towards allowing authors to validate their templates directly against schemas or DTDs. The embedded language is Perl itself, which allows great flexibility at the expense of having to be disciplined about the barrier between template code and module code.

In operation, the source template is transformed to an in-memory Perl script which is then run using Perls eval operator. Errors can be redirected to files or subroutines, and the output can be either caught in a variable or written to a file or open filehandle.