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Convert::UU is a Perl module for uuencode and uudecode.

SYNOPSIS

use Convert::UU qw(uudecode uuencode);
$encoded_string = uuencode($string,[$filename],[$mode]);
($string,$filename,$mode) = uudecode($string);
$string = uudecode($string); # in scalar context

uuencode() takes as the first argument a string that is to be uuencoded. Note, that it is the string that is encoded, not a filename. Alternatively a filehandle may be passed that must be opened for reading. It returns the uuencoded string including begin and end. Second and third argument are optional and specify filename and mode. If unspecified these default to "uuencode.uu" and 644.

uudecode() takes a string as argument which will be uudecoded. If the argument is a filehandle this handle will be read instead. If it is a reference to an ARRAY, the elements are treated like lines that form a string. Leading and trailing garbage will be ignored. The function returns the uudecoded string for the first begin/end pair. In array context it returns an array whose first element is the uudecoded string, the second is the filename and the third is the mode.

Requirements:

• KDE

Convert::Wiki is a Perl module that can convert HTML/POD/txt from/to Wiki code.

SYNOPSIS

use Convert::Wiki;

my $wiki = Convert::Wiki->new();

$wiki->from_txt ( $txt );
die ("Error: " . $wiki->error()) if $wiki->error;
print $wiki->as_wiki();

$wiki->from_html ( $html );
die ("Error: " . $wiki->error()) if $wiki->error;
print $wiki->as_wiki();

# clear the object manually
$wiki->clear();
$wiki->add_txt ( $txt );
die ("Error: " . $wiki->error()) if $wiki->error;
print $wiki->as_wiki();

Convert::Wiki converts from various formats to various Wiki formats.
Input can come as HTML, POD or plain TXT (like it is written in many READMEs). The data will be converted to an internal, node based format and can then be converted to Wikicode as used by many wikis like the Wikipedia.

Convert::Bencode_XS is a Perl module for faster conversions to/from Bencode format.
SYNOPSIS
use Convert::Bencode_XS qw(bencode bdecode);
use Data::Dumper;
print "Serializing:n", bencode([123, [], "XXX"]), "nn";
print Dumper bdecode(d3:fool3:bar4:stube6:numberi123ee);
__END__
Serializing:
li123el0:e3:XXXe
$VAR1 = {
number => 123,
foo => [
bar,
stub
]
};
bencode($stuff)
Returns a bencoded string representing whats in $stuff. $stuff can be either a scalar, an array reference or a hash reference. Every nesting of these data structures is allowed, other ones will croak.
bdecode($bencoded)
Returns a Perl data structure: it could be either a scalar, array reference or hash reference depending on whats in $bencoded. Dictionaries are converted in hashes, lists in arrays, scalars in strings. If $COERCE (see below) is set to a false value then scalars encoded like integers will be cleanse() before being returned so that a re-serialization of the structure will give back exactly the same bencoded string.
Enhancements:
- Perl

Convert::EBCDIC, ascii2ebcdic, ebcdic2ascii is a Perl module for string conversion between EBCDIC and ASCII.

SYNOPSIS

use Convert::EBCDIC;
$ascii_string = ebcdic2ascii($ebcdic_string);
$ebcdic_string = ascci2ebcdic($ascii_string);

$translator = new Convert::EBCDIC;
$translator = new Convert::EBCDIC($table);
$ascii_string = $translator->toascii($ebcdic_string);
$ebcdic_string = $translator->toebcdic($ascii_string);

$Convert::EBCDIC::ccsid819

This module can be used to import then functions ascii2ebcdic and/or ebcdic2ascii or in an Object mode.

Exported Functions:

ascii2ebcdic()
takes as the first argument a EBCDIC string that is to be converted to ASCII using default converion table.

ebcdic2ascii()
takes as the first argument a ASCII string that is to be converted to EBCDIC using default converion table.

Object methods:

new()
creates a new translator object. Will take an optional argument being a 256 character conversion table.

toascii()
takes and ASCII string and return and EBCDIC string.

toebcdic()
takes and EBCDIC string and return and ASCII string.

Translation tables:

$Convert::EBCDIC::ccsid819
Character Code Set ID 00819. This is the default on most systems.

$Convert::EBCDIC::ccsid1047
Character Code Set ID 01047. This is the default on OS390.

GD::Convert is a Perl module with additional output formats for GD.

SYNOPSIS

use GD;
use GD::Convert qw(gif=gif_netpbm newFromGif=newFromGif_imagemagick wbmp);
# or:
require GD::Convert;
import GD::Convert;
...
$gd->ppm;
$gd->xpm;
$gd->gif;
$gd->wbmp;
...
$gd = GD::Image->newFromPpmData(...);
$gd = GD::Image->newFromGif(...);

This module provides additional output methods for the GD module: ppm, xpm, wbmp, gif_netpbm and gif_imagemagick, and also additional constructors: newFromPpm, newFromPpmData, newFromGif_netpbm, newFromGifData_netpbm, newFromGif_imagemagick, newFromGifData_imagemagick.

The new methods go into the GD namespace.

For convenience, it is possible to set shorter names for the gif, newFromGif and newFromGifData methods by providing one of the following strings in the import list:

gif=gif_netpbm
newFromGif=newFromGif_netpbm
newFromGifData=newFromGifData_netpbm

Use external commands from netpbm to load and create GIF images.

gif=gif_imagemagick
newFromGif=newFromGif_imagemagick
newFromGifData=newFromGifData_imagemagick

Use external commands from imagemagick to load and create GIF images.

gif=any
newFromGif=any
newFromGifData=any

Use any of the above methods to load and create GIF images.

wbmp

Create wbmp images. Only necessary for GD before version 1.26, but it does not hurt if it is included with newer GD versions.

The new methods and constructors:

$ppmdata = $image->ppm

Take a GD image and return a string with a PPM file as its content.

$xpmdata = $image->xpm

Take a GD image and return a string with a XPM file as its content.

$gifdata = $image->gif_netpbm([...])

Take a GD image and return a string with a GIF file as its content. The conversion will use the ppmtogif binary from netpbm. Make sure that ppmtogif is actually in your PATH. If you specify gif=gif_netpbm in the use line, then you can use the method name gif instead.

The gif_netpbm handles the optional parameter -transparencyhack. If set to a true value, a transparent GIF file will be produced. Note that this will not work if the transparent color occurs also as a normal color.

$gifdata = $image->gif_imagemagick

This is the same as gif_netpbm, instead it is using the convert program of ImageMagick.

$image = GD::Image->newFromPpm($file, [$truecolor])

Create a GD image from the named ppm file or filehandle reference. Only raw ppm files (signature P6) are supported.

$image = GD::Image->newFromPpmData($data, [$truecolor])

Create a GD image from the data string containing ppm data. Only raw ppm files are supported.

$image = GD::Image->newFromGif_netpbm($file, [$truecolor]);

Create a GD image from the named file or filehandle reference using external netpbm programs.

$image = GD::Image->newFromGifData_netpbm($file, [$truecolor]);

Create a GD image from the data string using external netpbm programs.

$image = GD::Image->newFromGif_imagemagick($file, [$truecolor]);

Create a GD image from the named file or filehandle reference using external ImageMagick programs.

$image = GD::Image->newFromGifData_imagemagick($file, [$truecolor]);

Create a GD image from the data string using external ImageMagick programs.

You can set the variable $GD::Convert::DEBUG to a true value to get some information about external commands used while converting.

Convert::Wiki::Node::Head is a Perl module that represents a headline node.

SYNOPSIS

use Convert::Wiki::Node::Head;

my $head = Convert::Wiki::Node->new( txt => About Foo, type => head1 );

print $head->as_wiki();

A Convert::Wiki::Node::Head represents a headline node in a text.