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HTML::YaTmpl 1.8
HTML::YaTmpl is yet another template processor. more>>
HTML::YaTmpl is yet another template processor.
SYNOPSIS
use HTML::YaTmpl;
my $t=HTML::YaTmpl->new( file=>template.tmpl );
$t->evaluate( key1=>$value1,
key2=>[$val21, $val22, ...]
... );
$t->evaluate_to_file( $outputfilename,
key1=>$value1,
key2=>[$val21, $val22, ...]
... );
ABSTRACT
HTML::YaTmpl aims mainly to provide a HTML template processor that saves the template writer typing.
There are general template processors like Text::Template and tools to embed perl in HTML like HTML::Embperl or HTML template processors like HTML::Template. Why have I decided to start yet another? Well, Text::Template is not really convenient when it comes to process repeating data records like HTML tables. With HTML::Embperl no professional "WEB Designer" will be able to "enhance" the pages. And HTML::Template enforces a strict division of design and programming. Thus, it enforces changes to the programming logic even if you only want to exchange a long number like 2835067264068365493 with a more human readable 2,835,067,264,068,365,493.
HTML::YaTmpl attempts to make simple things easy but complexity feasible.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use HTML::YaTmpl;
my $t=HTML::YaTmpl->new( file=>template.tmpl );
$t->evaluate( key1=>$value1,
key2=>[$val21, $val22, ...]
... );
$t->evaluate_to_file( $outputfilename,
key1=>$value1,
key2=>[$val21, $val22, ...]
... );
ABSTRACT
HTML::YaTmpl aims mainly to provide a HTML template processor that saves the template writer typing.
There are general template processors like Text::Template and tools to embed perl in HTML like HTML::Embperl or HTML template processors like HTML::Template. Why have I decided to start yet another? Well, Text::Template is not really convenient when it comes to process repeating data records like HTML tables. With HTML::Embperl no professional "WEB Designer" will be able to "enhance" the pages. And HTML::Template enforces a strict division of design and programming. Thus, it enforces changes to the programming logic even if you only want to exchange a long number like 2835067264068365493 with a more human readable 2,835,067,264,068,365,493.
HTML::YaTmpl attempts to make simple things easy but complexity feasible.
Download (0.041MB)
Added: 2007-07-02 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
844 downloads
Html Code Convert 3.3
Speed up the conversion of HTML code into different format more>>
HTML Code Convert helps speed up the conversion of HTML code into different format including Java Script, JavaServer Pages, Microsoft ASP, PHP, Perl, Python, and the UNIX Shell. It is particularly useful in CGI scripting.
Enhancements:
- Colors and font selected in prefeferences box.
- Fixe bug with Quit button. First try to support accessibility.
- Updated schemas.
<<lessEnhancements:
- Colors and font selected in prefeferences box.
- Fixe bug with Quit button. First try to support accessibility.
- Updated schemas.
Download (184KB)
Added: 2009-04-29 License: Freeware Price:
198 downloads
HTML Objects 1.2.4
HTML Objects is a Perl module library for turning HTML tags into Perl objects. more>>
HTML Objects is a Perl module library for turning HTML tags into Perl objects. HTML Objects allows Web pages to be manipulated as a data structure rather than text.
Once manipulation is done, the entire page is generated via depth-first recursion.
<<lessOnce manipulation is done, the entire page is generated via depth-first recursion.
Download (0.025MB)
Added: 2006-05-09 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1263 downloads
FLV::Body 0.03
FLV::Body is a flash video file data structure. more>>
FLV::Body is a flash video file data structure.
METHODS
This is a subclass of FLV::Base.
$self->parse($fileinst)
Takes a FLV::File instance and extracts the FLV body from the file stream. This method throws exceptions if the stream is not a valid FLV v1.0 or v1.1 file.
There is no return value.
$self->serialize($filehandle)
Serializes the in-memory FLV body. If that representation is not complete, this throws an exception via croak(). Returns a boolean indicating whether writing to the file handle was successful.
$self->get_info()
Returns a hash of FLV metadata. See File::Info for more details.
$self->get_tags()
Returns an array of tag instances.
$self->count_video_frames()
Returns the number of video tags in the FLV stream.
$self->count_audio_packets()
Returns the number of audio tags in the FLV stream.
$self->count_meta_tags()
Returns the number of meta tags in the FLV stream.
$self->last_start_time()
Returns the start timestamp of the last tag, in milliseconds.
$self->get_meta($key);
$self->set_meta($key, $value);
These are convenience functions for interacting with an onMetadata tag at time 0, which is a common convention in FLV files. If the 0th tag is not an FLV::MetaTag instance, one is created and prepended to the tag list.
See also get_value and set_value in FLV::MetaTag.
<<lessMETHODS
This is a subclass of FLV::Base.
$self->parse($fileinst)
Takes a FLV::File instance and extracts the FLV body from the file stream. This method throws exceptions if the stream is not a valid FLV v1.0 or v1.1 file.
There is no return value.
$self->serialize($filehandle)
Serializes the in-memory FLV body. If that representation is not complete, this throws an exception via croak(). Returns a boolean indicating whether writing to the file handle was successful.
$self->get_info()
Returns a hash of FLV metadata. See File::Info for more details.
$self->get_tags()
Returns an array of tag instances.
$self->count_video_frames()
Returns the number of video tags in the FLV stream.
$self->count_audio_packets()
Returns the number of audio tags in the FLV stream.
$self->count_meta_tags()
Returns the number of meta tags in the FLV stream.
$self->last_start_time()
Returns the start timestamp of the last tag, in milliseconds.
$self->get_meta($key);
$self->set_meta($key, $value);
These are convenience functions for interacting with an onMetadata tag at time 0, which is a common convention in FLV files. If the 0th tag is not an FLV::MetaTag instance, one is created and prepended to the tag list.
See also get_value and set_value in FLV::MetaTag.
Download (0.72MB)
Added: 2006-07-21 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1196 downloads
HTML::DWT 2.08
HTML::DWT is a Perl module with DreamWeaver HTML Template. more>>
HTML::DWT is a Perl module with DreamWeaver HTML Template.
INSTALLATION
Unzip/tar the archive:
tar xvfz HTML-DWT-2.08
Create the makefile
perl Makefile.PL
Make the module (must have root access to install)
make
make test
make install
SYNOPSIS
use HTML::DWT;
$template = new HTML::DWT(filename => "file.dwt");
%dataHash = (
doctitle => DWT Generated,
leftcont => some HTML content here
);
$html = $template->fill(%dataHash);
or
use HTML::DWT qw(:Template);
$template = new HTML::DWT(filename => "file.dwt");
$template->param(
doctitle => < title >DWT Generated< /title >,
leftcont => Some HTML content here
);
$html = $template->output();
A perl module designed to parse a simple HTML template file generated by Macromedia Dreamweaver and replace fields in the template with values from a CGI script.
<<lessINSTALLATION
Unzip/tar the archive:
tar xvfz HTML-DWT-2.08
Create the makefile
perl Makefile.PL
Make the module (must have root access to install)
make
make test
make install
SYNOPSIS
use HTML::DWT;
$template = new HTML::DWT(filename => "file.dwt");
%dataHash = (
doctitle => DWT Generated,
leftcont => some HTML content here
);
$html = $template->fill(%dataHash);
or
use HTML::DWT qw(:Template);
$template = new HTML::DWT(filename => "file.dwt");
$template->param(
doctitle => < title >DWT Generated< /title >,
leftcont => Some HTML content here
);
$html = $template->output();
A perl module designed to parse a simple HTML template file generated by Macromedia Dreamweaver and replace fields in the template with values from a CGI script.
Download (0.017MB)
Added: 2006-09-20 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1141 downloads
HTML::Tiny 0.10
HTML::Tiny is a lightweight, dependency free HTML/XML generator. more>>
HTML::Tiny is a lightweight, dependency free HTML/XML generator.
SYNOPSIS
use HTML::Tiny;
my $h = HTML::Tiny->new;
# Generate a simple page
print $h->html(
[
$h->head( $h->title( Sample page ) ),
$h->body(
[
$h->h1( { class => main }, Sample page ),
$h->p( Hello, World, { class => detail }, Second para )
]
)
]
);
# Outputs
< html>
< head>
< title>Sample page< /title>
< /head>
< body>
< h1 class="main">Sample page< /h1>
< p>Hello, World< /p>
< p class="detail">Second para< /p>
< /body>
< /html>
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use HTML::Tiny;
my $h = HTML::Tiny->new;
# Generate a simple page
print $h->html(
[
$h->head( $h->title( Sample page ) ),
$h->body(
[
$h->h1( { class => main }, Sample page ),
$h->p( Hello, World, { class => detail }, Second para )
]
)
]
);
# Outputs
< html>
< head>
< title>Sample page< /title>
< /head>
< body>
< h1 class="main">Sample page< /h1>
< p>Hello, World< /p>
< p class="detail">Second para< /p>
< /body>
< /html>
Download (0.011MB)
Added: 2007-07-04 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
842 downloads
HTML::Simple 0.4
HTML::Simple is a simple, dependency free module for generating HTML (and XML). more>>
HTML::Simple is a simple, dependency free module for generating HTML (and XML).
SYNOPSIS
Note: It turns out that TOMC owns the HTML::Simple namespace so Ive moved development of this module to HTML::Tiny. Please use HTML::Tiny in preference to this module.
use HTML::Simple;
my $h = HTML::Simple->new;
# Generate a simple page
print $h->html(
[
$h->head( $h->title( Sample page ) ),
$h->body(
[
$h->h1( { class => main }, Sample page ),
$h->p( Hello, World, { class => detail }, Second para )
]
)
]
);
# Outputs
< html>
< head>
< title>Sample page< /title>
< /head>
< body>
< h1 class="main">Sample page< /h1>
< p>Hello, World< /p>
< p class="detail">Second para< /p>
< /body>
< /html>
<<lessSYNOPSIS
Note: It turns out that TOMC owns the HTML::Simple namespace so Ive moved development of this module to HTML::Tiny. Please use HTML::Tiny in preference to this module.
use HTML::Simple;
my $h = HTML::Simple->new;
# Generate a simple page
print $h->html(
[
$h->head( $h->title( Sample page ) ),
$h->body(
[
$h->h1( { class => main }, Sample page ),
$h->p( Hello, World, { class => detail }, Second para )
]
)
]
);
# Outputs
< html>
< head>
< title>Sample page< /title>
< /head>
< body>
< h1 class="main">Sample page< /h1>
< p>Hello, World< /p>
< p class="detail">Second para< /p>
< /body>
< /html>
Download (0.010MB)
Added: 2007-07-04 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
843 downloads
htmlcat 1.0
htmlcat is a script that combines a number of HTML files into one. more>>
htmlcat is a script that combines a number of HTML files into one.
The beginning of the first file (up to and including < body ... >) is used for all the files since only their bodies are concatenated. An optional divider followed by the label of a file is used between files.
Note that:
* the code relies on the calling shell to expand wildcard filenames like *.html; this is automatic in a Unix shell, but does not happen at a DOS prompt
* the original files must conform to HTML conventions; if necessary use htmlfix first to correct major problems
* < body ... > and < /body > must be on a line of their own; any other information on these lines will be lost
* in anchors, href="..." and name="..." must be not be split across a line
* any material after "< /body >" (such as HTML comments) will be lost
* the script might get confused by a symbolic directory index link or references to files in remote directories (though it does its best)
* if you move the concatenated HTML file, remember to move any other local files (e.g. images) to the same relative location (e.g. the same directory)
* for use with a frame-based collection of files, exclude the frameset definition file from the list of inputs and probably start with a contents file
Options:
The command line options are:
-d
print divider between concatenated files
-h
print usage as help
-o file
name output file (this will be ignored if present in the input list, e.g. due to giving *.html)
-s
sort input files into case-insensitive alphabetical order (putting the index file first if necessary, and removing the file it points to from the inputs if it is a symbolic link)
Usage:
Run on one or more HTML files. Warning messages are sent to standard error. Examples of usage are:
htmlcat -o some.html def.html res.html
concatenate def.html and res.html to some.html
htmlcat -d -o all.html *.html
concatenate all HTML files to all.html with dividers between them
htmlcat -o -s out.html *.html
sort then concatenate all HTML files to out.html
htmlcat *.html > /tmp/all.html
concatenate all HTML files to standard output (here /tmp/all.html); for this method, do not create a concatenated file in the same directory or the script will run indefinitely on its own output!
The only things likely to need changed for installation are the directory index filename and the nature of a file divider (see customise subroutine in the code).
Change the first line of the script according to where Perl is located. Although tested with Perl5, the script may work with only minor changes for Perl4.
<<lessThe beginning of the first file (up to and including < body ... >) is used for all the files since only their bodies are concatenated. An optional divider followed by the label of a file is used between files.
Note that:
* the code relies on the calling shell to expand wildcard filenames like *.html; this is automatic in a Unix shell, but does not happen at a DOS prompt
* the original files must conform to HTML conventions; if necessary use htmlfix first to correct major problems
* < body ... > and < /body > must be on a line of their own; any other information on these lines will be lost
* in anchors, href="..." and name="..." must be not be split across a line
* any material after "< /body >" (such as HTML comments) will be lost
* the script might get confused by a symbolic directory index link or references to files in remote directories (though it does its best)
* if you move the concatenated HTML file, remember to move any other local files (e.g. images) to the same relative location (e.g. the same directory)
* for use with a frame-based collection of files, exclude the frameset definition file from the list of inputs and probably start with a contents file
Options:
The command line options are:
-d
print divider between concatenated files
-h
print usage as help
-o file
name output file (this will be ignored if present in the input list, e.g. due to giving *.html)
-s
sort input files into case-insensitive alphabetical order (putting the index file first if necessary, and removing the file it points to from the inputs if it is a symbolic link)
Usage:
Run on one or more HTML files. Warning messages are sent to standard error. Examples of usage are:
htmlcat -o some.html def.html res.html
concatenate def.html and res.html to some.html
htmlcat -d -o all.html *.html
concatenate all HTML files to all.html with dividers between them
htmlcat -o -s out.html *.html
sort then concatenate all HTML files to out.html
htmlcat *.html > /tmp/all.html
concatenate all HTML files to standard output (here /tmp/all.html); for this method, do not create a concatenated file in the same directory or the script will run indefinitely on its own output!
The only things likely to need changed for installation are the directory index filename and the nature of a file divider (see customise subroutine in the code).
Change the first line of the script according to where Perl is located. Although tested with Perl5, the script may work with only minor changes for Perl4.
Download (0.004MB)
Added: 2005-09-27 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1489 downloads
Copy as HTML Link 1.1
Copy as HTML Link is a Firefox extension that creates an HTML link to the current page using the selected text and copies it. more>>
Copy as HTML Link is a Firefox extension that creates an HTML link to the current page using the selected text and copies it (into the clipboard) for pasting into other applications.
<<less Download (0.008MB)
Added: 2007-05-07 License: MPL (Mozilla Public License) Price:
910 downloads
HTML::Declare 2.1
HTML::Declare is a Perl module for When Template Systems Are Too Huge And Heredocs Too Messy. more>>
HTML::Declare is a Perl module for When Template Systems Are Too Huge And Heredocs Too Messy.
SYNOPSIS
# Import all constructors
use HTML::Declare :all;
# A simple hello world
print HTML {
_ => [
HEAD { _ => TITLE { _ => Hello World! } },
BODY { _ => Hello World! }
]
};
# Import specific constructors
use HTML::Declare qw/DIV A/;
# A simple anchor nested in a div
my $tree = DIV {
_ => [
A {
href => http://127.0.0.1,
_ =><<less
SYNOPSIS
# Import all constructors
use HTML::Declare :all;
# A simple hello world
print HTML {
_ => [
HEAD { _ => TITLE { _ => Hello World! } },
BODY { _ => Hello World! }
]
};
# Import specific constructors
use HTML::Declare qw/DIV A/;
# A simple anchor nested in a div
my $tree = DIV {
_ => [
A {
href => http://127.0.0.1,
_ =><<less
Download (0.019MB)
Added: 2007-08-13 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
802 downloads
HTML::Adsense 0.1
HTML::Adsense is a Perl module that can create adsense widgets easily. more>>
HTML::Adsense is a Perl module that can create adsense widgets easily.
SYNOPSIS
This module wraps Google Adsense ad creation in OO perl code.
use HTML::Adsense;
my $myad = HTML::Adsense->new(
client => pub-4763368282156432,
); # OR
$myad->client(pub-4763368282156432);
print $myadd->render();
METHODS
new
Creates the HTML::Adsense object.
render
Returns a the adsense code.
set_defaults
Sets several defaults, used in object creation.
set_format
Sets the height, width, type and format variables based on a format name and a list of preset values.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
This module wraps Google Adsense ad creation in OO perl code.
use HTML::Adsense;
my $myad = HTML::Adsense->new(
client => pub-4763368282156432,
); # OR
$myad->client(pub-4763368282156432);
print $myadd->render();
METHODS
new
Creates the HTML::Adsense object.
render
Returns a the adsense code.
set_defaults
Sets several defaults, used in object creation.
set_format
Sets the height, width, type and format variables based on a format name and a list of preset values.
Download (0.004MB)
Added: 2006-11-28 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1063 downloads
JXHTMLEDIT 4.0.005
JXHTMLEDIT is a browser-based HTML/XHTML content authoring. more>>
JXHTMLEDIT is a browser-based HTML/XHTML content authoring. JXHTMLEDIT tool is based on the Java 2 Platform that allows WYSIWYG editing on multiple platforms (require the Sun JavaTM Plug-in 1.4 or higher installed on client).
JXHTMLEdit is a cross-platform WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) HTML/XHTML content authoring tool, a very small Java Applet based on the Java 2 Platform. JXHTMLEdit provides word processor-like user interface that allows users to edit the XHTML document directly in the final form (as will be rendered). This empower non-technical users to become content contributors without any knowledge of HTML or XHTML.
Specifically designed and optimized to edit only the < body > portion of HTML/XHTML page, JXHTMLEdit outputs to your choice HTML or well-formed XHTML.
JXHTMLEDIT preloads the HTML/XHTML content during startup from a specified html form field (e.g.: < textarea >) where it also saves the generated code.
JXHTMLEdit has been designed to offer great flexibility and could be used to easily integrate WYSIWYG authoring functionality into existing websites, CMS, WMS or any other Web-based software. The Applet JAR archive is less than 150 KB and its cacheable, so it loads very quickly.
Main features:
- platform independent, works on most Operating Systems available today
- browser-based and cross-browser Java Applet, works fine with any Javascript-enabled internet browser that support Sun JavaTM Plug-in 1.4 or higher
- two different jar versions are available:
- signed (jxhtmledit.jar) : to support cut-and-paste to and from system clipboard;
- unsigned (jxhtmledit_u.jar) : support only local clipboard;
- applet jar is less than 150 KB, loads quickly
- WYSIWYG and source code editing (the source editor pane may be disabled)
- partial support for stylesheet CSS1
- support custom tags
- customizable charset encoding, support international character sets and html entities (require appropriate OS/browsers)
- output HTML or well-formed XHTML to your choice
- support XHTML indentation (to increase readability) or compact mode (to reduce code size)
- could be launched as a popup window or used as a textarea
- support copy, cut-n-paste, undo, redo, search and select-all
- buttons and combo boxes are configured using external XML file (java/config/buttons.xml)
- support custom buttons and custom selection boxes to add custom tags or execute predefined actions
- strings could be localized using external TMX file (java/config/tmx.xml)
- all x/HTML tags and relative attributes are defined using external XML files (java/config/tags.xml, attributes.xml, categories.xml, status.xml)
- support help tooltips (popup descriptions that appear when mouse pointer is over the button)
Enhancements:
- The license was changed to the GPL.
<<lessJXHTMLEdit is a cross-platform WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) HTML/XHTML content authoring tool, a very small Java Applet based on the Java 2 Platform. JXHTMLEdit provides word processor-like user interface that allows users to edit the XHTML document directly in the final form (as will be rendered). This empower non-technical users to become content contributors without any knowledge of HTML or XHTML.
Specifically designed and optimized to edit only the < body > portion of HTML/XHTML page, JXHTMLEdit outputs to your choice HTML or well-formed XHTML.
JXHTMLEDIT preloads the HTML/XHTML content during startup from a specified html form field (e.g.: < textarea >) where it also saves the generated code.
JXHTMLEdit has been designed to offer great flexibility and could be used to easily integrate WYSIWYG authoring functionality into existing websites, CMS, WMS or any other Web-based software. The Applet JAR archive is less than 150 KB and its cacheable, so it loads very quickly.
Main features:
- platform independent, works on most Operating Systems available today
- browser-based and cross-browser Java Applet, works fine with any Javascript-enabled internet browser that support Sun JavaTM Plug-in 1.4 or higher
- two different jar versions are available:
- signed (jxhtmledit.jar) : to support cut-and-paste to and from system clipboard;
- unsigned (jxhtmledit_u.jar) : support only local clipboard;
- applet jar is less than 150 KB, loads quickly
- WYSIWYG and source code editing (the source editor pane may be disabled)
- partial support for stylesheet CSS1
- support custom tags
- customizable charset encoding, support international character sets and html entities (require appropriate OS/browsers)
- output HTML or well-formed XHTML to your choice
- support XHTML indentation (to increase readability) or compact mode (to reduce code size)
- could be launched as a popup window or used as a textarea
- support copy, cut-n-paste, undo, redo, search and select-all
- buttons and combo boxes are configured using external XML file (java/config/buttons.xml)
- support custom buttons and custom selection boxes to add custom tags or execute predefined actions
- strings could be localized using external TMX file (java/config/tmx.xml)
- all x/HTML tags and relative attributes are defined using external XML files (java/config/tags.xml, attributes.xml, categories.xml, status.xml)
- support help tooltips (popup descriptions that appear when mouse pointer is over the button)
Enhancements:
- The license was changed to the GPL.
Download (0.48MB)
Added: 2006-02-09 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1612 downloads
Puppet::Body 1.018
Puppet::Body provides an utility class to handle has-a relations and logs. more>>
Puppet::Body provides an utility class to handle has-a relations and logs.
Puppet::Body is a utility class that is used (and not inherited like the deprecated Puppet::Any) to manage dynamic has-a relations between objects.
Main features:
- An event log display so user object may log their activity (with Puppet::LogBody)
- A Debug log display so user object may log their "accidental" activities(with Puppet::LogBody)
- A set of functions to managed "has-a" relationship between Puppet objects.
Puppet framework is made of a set of utility classes. I currently use this framework for a major application Tk application.
If you use directly the Puppet::Body class, you get the plain functionnality. And if you use the Puppet::Show class, you can get the same functionnality and a Tk Gui to manage it.
<<lessPuppet::Body is a utility class that is used (and not inherited like the deprecated Puppet::Any) to manage dynamic has-a relations between objects.
Main features:
- An event log display so user object may log their activity (with Puppet::LogBody)
- A Debug log display so user object may log their "accidental" activities(with Puppet::LogBody)
- A set of functions to managed "has-a" relationship between Puppet objects.
Puppet framework is made of a set of utility classes. I currently use this framework for a major application Tk application.
If you use directly the Puppet::Body class, you get the plain functionnality. And if you use the Puppet::Show class, you can get the same functionnality and a Tk Gui to manage it.
Download (0.007MB)
Added: 2007-03-29 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
940 downloads
HTML::BarGraph 0.5
HTML::BarGraph can generate multiset bar graphs using plain HTML. more>>
HTML::BarGraph can generate multiset bar graphs using plain HTML.
SYNOPSIS
use HTML::BarGraph;
print graph(
direction => h, ### or v or | / -
graphminsize => 250,
bartype => pixel, ### or html
barlength => 100,
barwidth => 10 ,
baraspect => .03,
color => blue,
colors => [ blue, red, lightblue ],
pixeldir => /images,
pixelfmt => PNG,
data => [
[ val11, val12, ... ],
[ val21, val22, ... ],
],
tags => [ one, two, ... ],
setspacer => 0,
highlighttag => [ tag1... ], ### or tag1 (one value)
# OR
highlightpos => [ 5, ...], ### or 5 (one value)
highlightcolor => red,
addalt => 1,
showaxistags => 1,
showvalues => 1,
valuesuffix => %,
valueprefix => => ,
bordertype => flat, ### or reised
bordercolor => #333333, ### or #RRGGBB
borderwidth => 1,
bgcolor => bisque, ### or #RRGGBB
textcolor => black, ### or #RRGGBB
title => title,
titlecolor => black, ### or #RRGGBB
titlealign => center, ### or left or right
fontface => sansserif,
ylabel => randoms,
ylabelalign => middle, ### or top or bottom
xlabel => index,
xlabelalign => center, ### or left or right
labeltextcolor => yellow,
labelbgcolor => black,
);
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use HTML::BarGraph;
print graph(
direction => h, ### or v or | / -
graphminsize => 250,
bartype => pixel, ### or html
barlength => 100,
barwidth => 10 ,
baraspect => .03,
color => blue,
colors => [ blue, red, lightblue ],
pixeldir => /images,
pixelfmt => PNG,
data => [
[ val11, val12, ... ],
[ val21, val22, ... ],
],
tags => [ one, two, ... ],
setspacer => 0,
highlighttag => [ tag1... ], ### or tag1 (one value)
# OR
highlightpos => [ 5, ...], ### or 5 (one value)
highlightcolor => red,
addalt => 1,
showaxistags => 1,
showvalues => 1,
valuesuffix => %,
valueprefix => => ,
bordertype => flat, ### or reised
bordercolor => #333333, ### or #RRGGBB
borderwidth => 1,
bgcolor => bisque, ### or #RRGGBB
textcolor => black, ### or #RRGGBB
title => title,
titlecolor => black, ### or #RRGGBB
titlealign => center, ### or left or right
fontface => sansserif,
ylabel => randoms,
ylabelalign => middle, ### or top or bottom
xlabel => index,
xlabelalign => center, ### or left or right
labeltextcolor => yellow,
labelbgcolor => black,
);
Download (0.012MB)
Added: 2006-07-31 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1180 downloads
HTML::LoL 1.3
HTML::LoL is a Perl module that can construct HTML from pleasing Perl data structures. more>>
HTML::LoL is a Perl module that can construct HTML from pleasing Perl data structures.
SYNOPSIS
use HTML::LoL;
&hl(sub { print shift },
[body => {bgcolor => white},
[p => Document body, ...], ...]);
This module allows you to use Perl syntax to express HTML. The function hl() converts Perl list-of-list structures into HTML strings.
The first argument to hl() is a callback function thats passed one argument: a fragment of generated HTML. This callback is invoked repeatedly with successive fragments until all the HTML is generated; the callback is responsible for assembling the fragments in the desired output location (e.g., a string or file).
The remaining arguments to hl() are Perl objects representing HTML, as follows:
[TAG, ...]
TAG is a string (the name of an HTML element); remaining list items are any of the forms described herein. Corresponds to < TAG >...< /TAG >. If TAG is an "empty element" according to %HTML::Tagset::emptyElement, then the < /TAG > is omitted.
[TAG => {ATTR1 => VAL1, ATTR2 => VAL2, ...}, ...]
Corresponds to < TAG ATTR1="VAL1" ATTR2="VAL2" ... >...< /TAG >. (As above, < /TAG > is omitted if TAG is an "empty element.") Each ATTR is a string. Each VAL is either a string, in which case the value gets HTML-entity-encoded when copied to the output, or a list reference containing a single string (viz. [VAL]) in which case the value is copied literally.
Finally, for boolean-valued attributes, VAL may be hl_bool(BOOLEAN), where BOOLEAN is a Perl expression. If BOOLEAN is true, the attribute is included in the output; otherwise its omitted.
Any string
Strings are copied verbatim to the output after entity-encoding.
hl_noquote(...)
Suppresses entity-encoding of its arguments.
hl_requote(...)
Reenables entity-encoding of its arguments (use it inside a call to hl_noquote()).
hl_preserve(...)
Normally, HTML::LoL tries to optimize the whitespace in the HTML it emits (without changing the meaning of the HTML). This suppresses that behavior within its arguments.
hl_entity(NAME)
Includes the HTML character-entity named NAME.
The return value of hl() is the result of the last call to the callback function. This means its possible to write
&hl(sub { $accumulator .= shift }, ...)
to have hl() return a string containing the completely rendered HTML.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use HTML::LoL;
&hl(sub { print shift },
[body => {bgcolor => white},
[p => Document body, ...], ...]);
This module allows you to use Perl syntax to express HTML. The function hl() converts Perl list-of-list structures into HTML strings.
The first argument to hl() is a callback function thats passed one argument: a fragment of generated HTML. This callback is invoked repeatedly with successive fragments until all the HTML is generated; the callback is responsible for assembling the fragments in the desired output location (e.g., a string or file).
The remaining arguments to hl() are Perl objects representing HTML, as follows:
[TAG, ...]
TAG is a string (the name of an HTML element); remaining list items are any of the forms described herein. Corresponds to < TAG >...< /TAG >. If TAG is an "empty element" according to %HTML::Tagset::emptyElement, then the < /TAG > is omitted.
[TAG => {ATTR1 => VAL1, ATTR2 => VAL2, ...}, ...]
Corresponds to < TAG ATTR1="VAL1" ATTR2="VAL2" ... >...< /TAG >. (As above, < /TAG > is omitted if TAG is an "empty element.") Each ATTR is a string. Each VAL is either a string, in which case the value gets HTML-entity-encoded when copied to the output, or a list reference containing a single string (viz. [VAL]) in which case the value is copied literally.
Finally, for boolean-valued attributes, VAL may be hl_bool(BOOLEAN), where BOOLEAN is a Perl expression. If BOOLEAN is true, the attribute is included in the output; otherwise its omitted.
Any string
Strings are copied verbatim to the output after entity-encoding.
hl_noquote(...)
Suppresses entity-encoding of its arguments.
hl_requote(...)
Reenables entity-encoding of its arguments (use it inside a call to hl_noquote()).
hl_preserve(...)
Normally, HTML::LoL tries to optimize the whitespace in the HTML it emits (without changing the meaning of the HTML). This suppresses that behavior within its arguments.
hl_entity(NAME)
Includes the HTML character-entity named NAME.
The return value of hl() is the result of the last call to the callback function. This means its possible to write
&hl(sub { $accumulator .= shift }, ...)
to have hl() return a string containing the completely rendered HTML.
Download (0.005MB)
Added: 2007-07-05 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
843 downloads
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