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Net::UPS is an implementation of UPS Online Tools API in Perl.

SYNOPSIS

use Net::UPS;
$ups = Net::UPS->new($userid, $password, $accesskey);
$rate = $ups->rate($from_zip, $to_zip, $package);
printf("Shipping this package $from_zip => $to_zip will cost you $.2fn", $rate->total_charges);

Net::UPS implements UPS Online Tools API in Perl. In a nutshell, Net::UPS knows how to retrieve rates and service information for shipping packages using UPS, as well as for validating U.S. addresses.

This manual is optimized to be used as a quick reference. If youre knew to Net::UPS, and this manual doesnt seem to help, youre encouraged to read Net::UPS::Tutorial first.

Net::GPSD is a Perl module that provides an object client interface to the gpsd server daemon.

SYNOPSIS

use Net::GPSD;
$obj=Net::GPSD->new;
my $point=$obj->get;
print $point->latlon. "n";
or
use Net::GPSD;
$obj=Net::GPSD->new;
$obj->subscribe();

Net::GPSD provides an object client interface to the gpsd server daemon. gpsd is an open source GPS deamon from http://gpsd.berlios.de/.

For example the get method returns a blessed hash reference like

{S=>[?|0|1|2],
P=>[lat,lon]}

Fortunately, there are various methods that hide this hash from the user.

Net::Stomp::Frame is a STOMP Frame.

SYNOPSIS

use Net::Stomp::Frame;
my $frame = Net::Stomp::Frame->new( {
command => $command,
headers => $headers,
body => $body,
} );
my $frame = Net::Stomp::Frame->parse($string);
my $string = $frame->as_string;

This module encapsulates a Stomp frame. Stomp is the Streaming Text Orientated Messaging Protocol (or the Protocol Briefly Known as TTMP and Represented by the symbol :ttmp). Its a simple and easy to implement protocol for working with Message Orientated Middleware from any language.

Net::Stomp is useful for talking to Apache ActiveMQ, an open source (Apache 2.0 licensed) Java Message Service 1.1 (JMS) message broker packed with many enterprise features.

A Stomp frame consists of a command, a series of headers and a body.

Net::OpenSRS project is a wrapper interface to the DNS portions of the Tucows OpenSRS HTTPS XML API.

The client library distributed by OpenSRS can be difficult to integrate into a custom environment, and their web interface becomes quickly tedious with heavy usage. This is a clean and relatively quick library to perform the most common API methods described in the OpenSRS API documentation.

Examples

use Net::OpenSRS;

my $key = Your_API_Key_From_The_Reseller_Interface;
my $srs = Net::OpenSRS->new();

$srs->environment(live);
$srs->set_key( $key );

$srs->set_manage_auth( manage_username, manage_password );

my $cookie = $srs->get_cookie( spime.net );
if ($cookie) {
print "Cookie: $cookien";
} else {
print $srs->last_response() . "n";
}

# do a batch of domain locks
$srs->bulk_lock([ example.com, example.net, ... ]);

# renew a domain
my $result = $srs->renew_domain( example.com );
...

Net::FCP Perl module is a Freenet client protocol.

SYNOPSIS

use Net::FCP;

my $fcp = new Net::FCP;

my $ni = $fcp->txn_node_info->result;
my $ni = $fcp->node_info;

See http://freenet.sourceforge.net/index.php?page=fcp for a description of what the messages do. I am too lazy to document all this here.

The module uses AnyEvent to find a suitable Event module.

Net::Daemon::SSL is a SSL extension for Net::Daemon.

SYNOPSIS

use Net::Daemon::SSL;
package MyDaemon;
@MyDaemon::ISA = qw (Net::Daemon::SSL);
sub Run
{
my $this = shift;
my $buffer;
$this->{socket}->print ( "vasja was heren" );
$this->{socket}->sysread ( $buffer, 100 ); # Attention! getline() method
# do not work with IO::Socket::SSL
# version 0.73
# see perldoc IO::Socket::SSL
# for more details
}
package main;
my $daemon = new MyDaemon ( {}, @ARGV ); # you can use --help command line key
$daemon || die "error create daemon instance: $!n";
$daemon->Bind();
__top

This class implements an IO::Socket::SSL functionality for Net::Daemon class. See perldoc Net::Daemon for more information about Net::Daemon usage.

Options

This method add IO::Socket::SSL specific options ( SSL_use_cert, SSL_verify_mode, SSL_key_file, SSL_cert_file, SSL_ca_path, SSL_ca_file ) to generic Net::Daemon options. See perldoc IO::Socket::SSL for description of this options

Bind

This method creates an IO::Socket::SSL::SafeAccept socket, stores this socket into $this->{socket} and passes control to parent Net::Daemon::Bind. The IO::Socket::SSL::SafeAccept is a class inherited from IO::Socket::SSL with the only difference from parent class - the accept() method of this class returns EINTR on *any* error. This trick is needed to ``hack Net::Daemon::Bind functionality: if this method gets an error from accept() ( Net::Daemon::SSL auth error, for example ) it will call Fatal() method and die unless this is a EINTR error.