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Payroll Perl Modules 1.3
Business::Payroll is a series of Perl Modules that provides an API for working with multiple countries federal, state taxes. more>>
Business::Payroll is a series of Perl Modules that provides an API for working with multiple countries federal, state and local taxes.
Payroll Perl Modules project also supports calculating mileage reimbursement values and can handle adjustment entries.
The Business::Payroll module starts with an xml document in the Input format and if everything is successfull, outputs the results in the Output XML format.
Currently only the US is supported and MO is the only supported state. We are not supporting any cities in MO yet. Federal Income, FICA, Medicare and Mileage Rates are all being calculated. We take into account the number of allowances people can claim and the fact that you can withhold more for federal and state.
Federal Income tables are only available for any date >= 07/01/2001.
See the payroll_test.pl script and input.xml file for a sample implementation.
Use process_payroll (in the /usr/bin directory after an rpm install, otherwise in the payroll-x.y directory) to actually process payroll files for real.
process_payroll will take the specified raw xml file and process it. If no errors occured, then you get the result on stdout. If you specify 2 file names the result will go into the second file. You can specify - (for the first file) and it will know to work with stdin. I.e. you can pipe the file to be processed. Ex. cat input.xml | process_payroll - would process input.xml from the stdin and then output the result to stdout.
Enhancements:
- This release has been updated to cover the 2006 tax changes.
<<lessPayroll Perl Modules project also supports calculating mileage reimbursement values and can handle adjustment entries.
The Business::Payroll module starts with an xml document in the Input format and if everything is successfull, outputs the results in the Output XML format.
Currently only the US is supported and MO is the only supported state. We are not supporting any cities in MO yet. Federal Income, FICA, Medicare and Mileage Rates are all being calculated. We take into account the number of allowances people can claim and the fact that you can withhold more for federal and state.
Federal Income tables are only available for any date >= 07/01/2001.
See the payroll_test.pl script and input.xml file for a sample implementation.
Use process_payroll (in the /usr/bin directory after an rpm install, otherwise in the payroll-x.y directory) to actually process payroll files for real.
process_payroll will take the specified raw xml file and process it. If no errors occured, then you get the result on stdout. If you specify 2 file names the result will go into the second file. You can specify - (for the first file) and it will know to work with stdin. I.e. you can pipe the file to be processed. Ex. cat input.xml | process_payroll - would process input.xml from the stdin and then output the result to stdout.
Enhancements:
- This release has been updated to cover the 2006 tax changes.
Download (0.058MB)
Added: 2006-01-05 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1390 downloads
MyCMS perl module 1.0
MyCMS perl module provides the MN::CMS Perl module used by the MyCMS. more>>
MyCMS perl module provides the MN::CMS Perl module used by the MyCMS.
MyCMS perl module contains Perl object classes to manage the data of MyCMS (such as articles, links, and images).
MN::CMS is a perl module that allows you to manage an Internet
publishing system.#
MyCMS is an extension module of MyNews.
MyCMS introduces the concept of article, author and moderator.
<<lessMyCMS perl module contains Perl object classes to manage the data of MyCMS (such as articles, links, and images).
MN::CMS is a perl module that allows you to manage an Internet
publishing system.#
MyCMS is an extension module of MyNews.
MyCMS introduces the concept of article, author and moderator.
Download (0.016MB)
Added: 2007-02-13 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
986 downloads
Alien Perl module 0.91
Alien Perl module package contains external libraries wrapped up for your viewing pleasure! more>>
Alien Perl module package contains external libraries wrapped up for your viewing pleasure!
SYNOPSIS
perldoc Alien;
Alien is a package that exists just to hold together an idea, the idea of Alien:: packages, so there is no code here, just motivation for Alien.
Why
James and I ended up doing a build system for Fotango, lots of people have done a build system, it is a pretty boring task. The boring task is really all the mindlessly stupid things you need to do to build C libraries that Perl modules require, these C modules usually have unusual installation systems or require vastly different options. So CPAN modules install easy, 3rd party stuff is nasty.
So, suddenly an idea struck me, Alien packages! Imagine a CPAN module that has as its only task to make sure a certain library is installed! That means that you can write all the voodoo in your Build.PL file and then just make sure the module requires the correct Alien module! Then anything that install Perl modules will deal with it automatically!
How
So, what should an Alien module do? It should make sure that the target is installed and it should provide the caller with enough information to use it.
The idea is that you use it to make sure it is there, and you call class methods to find out what to use. These class methods will be individually specified by the stand alone Alien modules.
No Framework!
The reason this is so loosely worded is because we have no idea what common functionality will be needed, so we will let evolution work for us and see what individual Alien packages need and then eventually factor it out into this packages. I would like to avoid a topdown design approach.
Responsibilities of a Alien module.
On installation, make sure the required package is there, otherwise install it.
On usage, make sure the required package is there, else croak.
Bundle the source with the module, or download it.
Allow module authors to access information it gathers.
Document itself well.
Preferably use Module::Build.
Be sane.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
perldoc Alien;
Alien is a package that exists just to hold together an idea, the idea of Alien:: packages, so there is no code here, just motivation for Alien.
Why
James and I ended up doing a build system for Fotango, lots of people have done a build system, it is a pretty boring task. The boring task is really all the mindlessly stupid things you need to do to build C libraries that Perl modules require, these C modules usually have unusual installation systems or require vastly different options. So CPAN modules install easy, 3rd party stuff is nasty.
So, suddenly an idea struck me, Alien packages! Imagine a CPAN module that has as its only task to make sure a certain library is installed! That means that you can write all the voodoo in your Build.PL file and then just make sure the module requires the correct Alien module! Then anything that install Perl modules will deal with it automatically!
How
So, what should an Alien module do? It should make sure that the target is installed and it should provide the caller with enough information to use it.
The idea is that you use it to make sure it is there, and you call class methods to find out what to use. These class methods will be individually specified by the stand alone Alien modules.
No Framework!
The reason this is so loosely worded is because we have no idea what common functionality will be needed, so we will let evolution work for us and see what individual Alien packages need and then eventually factor it out into this packages. I would like to avoid a topdown design approach.
Responsibilities of a Alien module.
On installation, make sure the required package is there, otherwise install it.
On usage, make sure the required package is there, else croak.
Bundle the source with the module, or download it.
Allow module authors to access information it gathers.
Document itself well.
Preferably use Module::Build.
Be sane.
Download (0.010MB)
Added: 2007-05-11 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
898 downloads
Image::Density Perl Module 0.2
The metric implemented in the Image::Density Perl Module estimates the density of data where there is data. more>>
The metric implemented in the Image::Density Perl Module estimates the density of data where there is data, and has a reasonable correlation with goodness as judged by humans.
That is, if you let a human look at a set of images and judge quality, the density values for those images as calculated here tend to correlate well with the human judgement (densities that are too high or too low represent "bad images).
This project is intended for use on bitonal TIFF images, such as those from scanning paper documents.
<<lessThat is, if you let a human look at a set of images and judge quality, the density values for those images as calculated here tend to correlate well with the human judgement (densities that are too high or too low represent "bad images).
This project is intended for use on bitonal TIFF images, such as those from scanning paper documents.
Download (0.63MB)
Added: 2007-05-15 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
892 downloads
OpenGeoDB Perl module 0.4
OpenGeDB Perl module is a module to access the OpenGeoDB database and calculate all ZIP codes in a certain radius. more>>
OpenGeDB Perl module is a module to access the OpenGeoDB database and calculate all ZIP codes in a certain radius.
<<less Download (0.003MB)
Added: 2007-03-01 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
968 downloads
Test::UseAllModules 0.07
Test::UseAllModules is a Perl module that uses use_ok() function for all modules MANIFESTed. more>>
Test::UseAllModules is a Perl module that uses use_ok() function for all modules MANIFESTed.
SYNOPSIS
# basic use
use strict;
use Test::UseAllModules;
BEGIN { all_uses_ok(); }
# if you have modules thatll fail use_ok() for themselves
use strict;
use Test::UseAllModules;
BEGIN {
all_uses_ok except => qw(
Some::Dependent::Module
Another::Dependent::Module
^Yet::Another::Dependent::.* # you can use regex
)
}
Im sick of writing 00_load.t (or something like that) thatll do use_ok() for every module I write. Im sicker of updating 00_load.t when I add another file to the distro. This module reads MANIFEST to find modules to be tested and does use_ok() for each of them. Now all you have to do is updating MANIFEST. You dont have to modify the test any more (hopefully).
<<lessSYNOPSIS
# basic use
use strict;
use Test::UseAllModules;
BEGIN { all_uses_ok(); }
# if you have modules thatll fail use_ok() for themselves
use strict;
use Test::UseAllModules;
BEGIN {
all_uses_ok except => qw(
Some::Dependent::Module
Another::Dependent::Module
^Yet::Another::Dependent::.* # you can use regex
)
}
Im sick of writing 00_load.t (or something like that) thatll do use_ok() for every module I write. Im sicker of updating 00_load.t when I add another file to the distro. This module reads MANIFEST to find modules to be tested and does use_ok() for each of them. Now all you have to do is updating MANIFEST. You dont have to modify the test any more (hopefully).
Download (0.003MB)
Added: 2007-05-07 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
900 downloads
CVS Perl library 0.07
CVS Perl library is a Perl module which is is a wrapper around the CVS command with an object-oriented interface. more>>
CVS Perl library is a Perl module which is a wrapper around the CVS command with an object-oriented interface.
Installation:
To install this module type the following:
perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install
<<lessInstallation:
To install this module type the following:
perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install
Download (0.024MB)
Added: 2006-03-22 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
1312 downloads
Syntax::Highlight::Perl 1.0
Syntax::Highlight::Perl is a Perl module that can highlight Perl Syntactical Structures. more>>
Syntax::Highlight::Perl is a Perl module that can highlight Perl Syntactical Structures.
SYNOPSIS
# simple procedural
use Syntax::Highlight::Perl :BASIC; # or :FULL
print format_string($my_string);
# OO
use Syntax::Highlight::Perl;
my $formatter = new Syntax::Highlight::Perl;
print $formatter->format_string($my_string);
This module provides syntax highlighting for Perl code. The design bias is roughly line-oriented and streamed (ie, processing a file line-by-line in a single pass). Provisions may be made in the future for tasks related to "back-tracking" (ie, re-doing a single line in the middle of a stream) such as speeding up state copying.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
# simple procedural
use Syntax::Highlight::Perl :BASIC; # or :FULL
print format_string($my_string);
# OO
use Syntax::Highlight::Perl;
my $formatter = new Syntax::Highlight::Perl;
print $formatter->format_string($my_string);
This module provides syntax highlighting for Perl code. The design bias is roughly line-oriented and streamed (ie, processing a file line-by-line in a single pass). Provisions may be made in the future for tasks related to "back-tracking" (ie, re-doing a single line in the middle of a stream) such as speeding up state copying.
Download (0.033MB)
Added: 2007-04-03 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
935 downloads
Drupal::Module::Starter 0.06
Drupal::Module::Starter is a Perl module to create Drupal Module starter files. more>>
Drupal::Module::Starter is a Perl module to create Drupal Module starter files.
SYNOPSIS
You probably dont want to use this module directly - you want to use the drupal-module-starter script in the scripts directory of the distribution
use Drupal::Module::Starter;
my $foo = Drupal::Module::Starter->new(path/to/config.yaml);
$foo->generate;
...
<<lessSYNOPSIS
You probably dont want to use this module directly - you want to use the drupal-module-starter script in the scripts directory of the distribution
use Drupal::Module::Starter;
my $foo = Drupal::Module::Starter->new(path/to/config.yaml);
$foo->generate;
...
Download (0.014MB)
Added: 2007-03-20 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
953 downloads
App::Modular::Module::Events 0.1.2
App::Modular::Module::Events is a Perl module with event handling for App::Modular compatible applications. more>>
App::Modular::Module::Events is a Perl module with event handling for App::Modular compatible applications.
SYNOPSIS
####################################################################
package App::Modular::Module::Me;
use base qw(App::Modular::Module);
sub depends { return Events; }
sub start_listen {
my $self = shift;
$self->{modularizer}->module(Events)->
register(Listener, TelephoneRings);
};
sub event_handler {
my $self = shift;
my $event = shift;
print Yeah! Somebody thought about me!
if ($event eq TelephoneRings);
};
####################################################################
package App::Modular::Module::You;
use base qw(App::Modular::Module);
sub depends { return Events; }
sub call_me {
$self->{modularizer}->module(Events)->
trigger(TelephoneRings);
};
####################################################################
package main;
use App::Modular;
my $modul = instance App::Modular;
$modul->module(Me)->start_listen();
$modul->module(You)->callme();
exit;
App::Modular aims to provide a framework which should it make very easy to programmes to create any kind of modular program.
This module provides basic event handling as a contribution to that toolkit. Modules may register themselves as listeners for events, if an event is triggered, all the modules are notified by calling $module-event_handler(event, @params) >.
The events are speciefied as simple strings.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
####################################################################
package App::Modular::Module::Me;
use base qw(App::Modular::Module);
sub depends { return Events; }
sub start_listen {
my $self = shift;
$self->{modularizer}->module(Events)->
register(Listener, TelephoneRings);
};
sub event_handler {
my $self = shift;
my $event = shift;
print Yeah! Somebody thought about me!
if ($event eq TelephoneRings);
};
####################################################################
package App::Modular::Module::You;
use base qw(App::Modular::Module);
sub depends { return Events; }
sub call_me {
$self->{modularizer}->module(Events)->
trigger(TelephoneRings);
};
####################################################################
package main;
use App::Modular;
my $modul = instance App::Modular;
$modul->module(Me)->start_listen();
$modul->module(You)->callme();
exit;
App::Modular aims to provide a framework which should it make very easy to programmes to create any kind of modular program.
This module provides basic event handling as a contribution to that toolkit. Modules may register themselves as listeners for events, if an event is triggered, all the modules are notified by calling $module-event_handler(event, @params) >.
The events are speciefied as simple strings.
Download (0.016MB)
Added: 2007-02-28 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
969 downloads
App::Modular 0.1.2
App::Modular is a Perl module with modularization framework for perl programs. more>>
App::Modular is a Perl module with modularization framework for perl programs.
SYNOPSIS
package App::Modular::Module::Test;
use base qw(App::Modular::Module);
sub say_hello {
print "Hello, dear user!";
};
package main;
use App::Modular;
my $modul = instance App::Modular;
$modul->module(Test)->say_hello();
exit;
App::Modular aims to provide a framework which should it make very easy to programmes to create any kind of modular program.
It supports:
- module dependency solving
- autoloading of modules
- event handling (implemented as a contributed App::Modular module)
<<lessSYNOPSIS
package App::Modular::Module::Test;
use base qw(App::Modular::Module);
sub say_hello {
print "Hello, dear user!";
};
package main;
use App::Modular;
my $modul = instance App::Modular;
$modul->module(Test)->say_hello();
exit;
App::Modular aims to provide a framework which should it make very easy to programmes to create any kind of modular program.
It supports:
- module dependency solving
- autoloading of modules
- event handling (implemented as a contributed App::Modular module)
Download (0.016MB)
Added: 2007-02-23 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
973 downloads
Module::Install 0.64
Module::Install is a standalone, extensible Perl module installer. more>>
Module::Install is a standalone, extensible Perl module installer.
SYNOPSIS
In your Makefile.PL: (Recommended Usage)
# Load the Module::Install bundled in ./inc/
use inc::Module::Install;
# Define metadata
name Your-Module;
all_from lib/Your/Module.pm;
# Specific dependencies
requires Carp => 0;
requires File::Spec => 0.80;
build_requires Test::More => 0.42;
recommends Your::OtherModule => 0.01;
no_index directory => demos;
install_script bin/myscript;
auto_install;
WriteAll;
Quickly upgrade a legacy ExtUtil::MakeMaker installer:
# Drop-in replacement to ExtUtils::MakeMaker
use inc::Module::Install;
WriteMakefile( ... );
A dummy Build.PL so we can work with Module::Build as well:
# Dear Distribution Packager. This use of require is intentional.
# Module::Install detects Build.PL usage and acts accordingly.
require Makefile.PL;
Module::Install is a package for writing installers for CPAN (or CPAN-like) distributions that are clean, simple, minimalist, act in a strictly correct manner with both the ExtUtils::MakeMaker and Module::Build build systems, and will run on any Perl installation version 5.004 or newer.
The intent is to make it as easy as possible for CPAN authors (and especially for first-time CPAN authors) to have installers that follow all the best practices for distribution installation, but involve as much DWIM (Do What I Mean) as possible when writing them.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
In your Makefile.PL: (Recommended Usage)
# Load the Module::Install bundled in ./inc/
use inc::Module::Install;
# Define metadata
name Your-Module;
all_from lib/Your/Module.pm;
# Specific dependencies
requires Carp => 0;
requires File::Spec => 0.80;
build_requires Test::More => 0.42;
recommends Your::OtherModule => 0.01;
no_index directory => demos;
install_script bin/myscript;
auto_install;
WriteAll;
Quickly upgrade a legacy ExtUtil::MakeMaker installer:
# Drop-in replacement to ExtUtils::MakeMaker
use inc::Module::Install;
WriteMakefile( ... );
A dummy Build.PL so we can work with Module::Build as well:
# Dear Distribution Packager. This use of require is intentional.
# Module::Install detects Build.PL usage and acts accordingly.
require Makefile.PL;
Module::Install is a package for writing installers for CPAN (or CPAN-like) distributions that are clean, simple, minimalist, act in a strictly correct manner with both the ExtUtils::MakeMaker and Module::Build build systems, and will run on any Perl installation version 5.004 or newer.
The intent is to make it as easy as possible for CPAN authors (and especially for first-time CPAN authors) to have installers that follow all the best practices for distribution installation, but involve as much DWIM (Do What I Mean) as possible when writing them.
Download (0.078MB)
Added: 2006-09-27 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1126 downloads
Locale::Memories 0.04
Locale::Memories is a Perl module for L10N Message Retrieval. more>>
Locale::Memories is a Perl module for L10N Message Retrieval.
SYNOPSIS
my $lm = Locale::Memories->new();
$lm->load_index(path_to_index);
$lm->index_msg($locale, $msg_id, $msg_str);
$lm->translate_msg($locale, $msg_id);
This module is specialized module for indexing and retrieving .po messages.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
my $lm = Locale::Memories->new();
$lm->load_index(path_to_index);
$lm->index_msg($locale, $msg_id, $msg_str);
$lm->translate_msg($locale, $msg_id);
This module is specialized module for indexing and retrieving .po messages.
Download (0.023MB)
Added: 2007-06-12 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
864 downloads
Module::ThirdParty 0.18
Module::ThirdParty is a Perl module which can provide information for 3rd party modules (outside CPAN). more>>
Module::ThirdParty is a Perl module which can provide information for 3rd party modules (outside CPAN).
SYNOPSIS
use Module::ThirdParty;
if (is_3rd_party($module)) {
my $info = module_information($module);
print "$module is a known third-party Perl modulen",
" -> included in $info->{name} ($info->{url})n",
" -> made by $info->{author} ($info->{author_url})n"
} else {
print "$module is not a known third-party Perl modulen"
}
Perl modules can be roughly classified in three categories:
- core modules, included with the standard Perl distribution;
- CPAN modules, available from any CPAN mirror;
- third-party modules, including modules publicly available on the Internet (outside CPAN) and "closed" modules available only through commercial licenses.
The list of core modules is provided by Module::CoreList and the list of CPAN modules is in the file http://www.cpan.org/modules/02packages.details.txt.gz and provided by modules like CPANPLUS, but there was no module that listed third-party modules. This module tries to address this need by providing such a list.
Why bother in the first place? Because some CPAN modules specify such third-party software. Therefore installing them may not be as easy as other CPAN modules because one must first find and manually install the prerequisites. The aim of Module::ThirdParty is to provide basic information to installer shells like CPANPLUS and to give hints to the user.
Note that there is also another category of modules regarding dependencies problems: the ghost modules. Those are modules no longer present on the CPAN, but which still haunt it from old PREREQS. They can be found in the BackPAN graveyard, for which the only map is Parse::BACKPAN::Packages.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use Module::ThirdParty;
if (is_3rd_party($module)) {
my $info = module_information($module);
print "$module is a known third-party Perl modulen",
" -> included in $info->{name} ($info->{url})n",
" -> made by $info->{author} ($info->{author_url})n"
} else {
print "$module is not a known third-party Perl modulen"
}
Perl modules can be roughly classified in three categories:
- core modules, included with the standard Perl distribution;
- CPAN modules, available from any CPAN mirror;
- third-party modules, including modules publicly available on the Internet (outside CPAN) and "closed" modules available only through commercial licenses.
The list of core modules is provided by Module::CoreList and the list of CPAN modules is in the file http://www.cpan.org/modules/02packages.details.txt.gz and provided by modules like CPANPLUS, but there was no module that listed third-party modules. This module tries to address this need by providing such a list.
Why bother in the first place? Because some CPAN modules specify such third-party software. Therefore installing them may not be as easy as other CPAN modules because one must first find and manually install the prerequisites. The aim of Module::ThirdParty is to provide basic information to installer shells like CPANPLUS and to give hints to the user.
Note that there is also another category of modules regarding dependencies problems: the ghost modules. Those are modules no longer present on the CPAN, but which still haunt it from old PREREQS. They can be found in the BackPAN graveyard, for which the only map is Parse::BACKPAN::Packages.
Download (0.020MB)
Added: 2007-01-23 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1009 downloads
Test::Dependencies 0.08
Test::Dependencies is a Perl module to ensure that your Makefile.PL specifies all module dependencies. more>>
Test::Dependencies is a Perl module to ensure that your Makefile.PL specifies all module dependencies.
SYNOPSIS
In your t/00-dependencies.t:
use Test::Dependencies exclude =>
[qw/ Your::Namespace Some::Other::Namespace /];
ok_dependencies();
Makes sure that all of the modules that are used are listed in the Makefile.PL as dependencies.
EXPORTED FUNCTIONS
ok_dependencies
This should be the only test called in the test file. It scans bin/ and lib/ for module usage and t/ for build usage. It will then test that all modules used are listed as required in Makefile.PL, all modules used in t/ are listed as build required, that all modules listed are actually used, and that modules that are listed are not in the core list.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
In your t/00-dependencies.t:
use Test::Dependencies exclude =>
[qw/ Your::Namespace Some::Other::Namespace /];
ok_dependencies();
Makes sure that all of the modules that are used are listed in the Makefile.PL as dependencies.
EXPORTED FUNCTIONS
ok_dependencies
This should be the only test called in the test file. It scans bin/ and lib/ for module usage and t/ for build usage. It will then test that all modules used are listed as required in Makefile.PL, all modules used in t/ are listed as build required, that all modules listed are actually used, and that modules that are listed are not in the core list.
Download (0.021MB)
Added: 2007-01-18 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1009 downloads
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