Free recorder 0.02 software for linux

HTTP::Server::Simple::Recorder is Perl module for mixin to record HTTP::Server::Simples sockets.

SYNOPSIS

package MyServer;
use base qw/HTTP::Server::Simple::Recorder HTTP::Server::Simple::CGI/;

sub recorder_prefix { "path/to/logs/record" } # defaults to /tmp/http-server-simple-recorder

# logs to path/to/logs/record.34244.1.in,
# path/to/logs/record.34244.1.out,
# path/to/logs/record.34244.2.in,
# path/to/logs/record.34244.2.out, etc, if 34244 is the PID of the server

This module allows you to record all HTTP communication between an HTTP::Server::Simple-derived server and its clients. It is a mixin, so it doesnt itself subclass HTTP::Server::Simple; you need to subclass from both HTTP::Server::Simple::Recorder and an actual HTTP::Server::Simple subclass, and HTTP::Server::Simple::Recorder should be listed first.

Every time a client connects to your server, this module will open a pair of files and log the communication between the file and server to these files. Each connection gets a serial number starting at 1. The filename used is >, then a period, then the connection serial number, then a period, then either "in" or "out". recorder_prefix defaults to /tmp/http-server-simple-recorder, but you can override that in your subclass. For example, you might want to include the process ID.

TechnoBar is an extension which provides the ultimate Technorati reverse browsing experience.

Techno(rati)Bar provides the ultimate "reverse" browsing experience by showing live Technorati content as sidebar on the web pages youre browsing.

TechnoBar will show blogs that link to the current site while browsing and open blogs by clicking on the sidebar entry.

B::Tree is a simplified version of B::Graph for demonstration.

SYNOPSIS

perl -MO=Tree program | dot -Tps > tree.ps

This is a very cut-down version of B::Graph; it generates minimalist tree graphs of the op tree of a Perl program, merely connecting the op nodes and labelling each node with the type of op.

It was written as an example of how to write compiler modules for "Professional Perl", but Ive found it extremely useful for creating simple op tree graphs for use in presentations on Perl internals.

It requires the CPAN GraphViz module and the GraphViz package from http://www.research.att.com/sw/tools/graphviz/. It takes no options.

Geo::Coder::Yahoo is a Perl module with geocode addresses with the Yahoo! API.

SYNOPSIS

Provides a thin Perl interface to the Yahoo! Geocoding API.
use Geo::Coder::Yahoo;

my $geocoder = Geo::Coder::Yahoo->new(appid => my_app );
my $location = $geocoder->geocode( location => Hollywood and Highland, Los Angeles, CA );

Search::VectorSpace is a very basic vector-space search engine.

SYNOPSIS

use Search::VectorSpace;

my @docs = ...;
my $engine = Search::VectorSpace->new( docs => @docs, threshold => .04);
$engine->build_index();

while ( my $query = ) {
my %results = $engine->search( $query );
print join "n", keys %results;
}

This module takes a list of documents (in English) and builds a simple in-memory search engine using a vector space model. Documents are stored as PDL objects, and after the initial indexing phase, the search should be very fast. This implementation applies a rudimentary stop list to filter out very common words, and uses a cosine measure to calculate document similarity. All documents above a user-configurable similarity threshold are returned.

PerlIO is a Perl module created to load on demand PerlIO layers and root of PerlIO::* name space.

SYNOPSIS

open($fh,":utf8", "data.utf");
print F $out;
close(F);

open(F, "<<less