Free xs software for linux

ExtUtils::ParseXS is a Perl module that converts Perl XS code into C code.

SYNOPSIS

use ExtUtils::ParseXS qw(process_file);

process_file( filename => foo.xs );

process_file( filename => foo.xs,
output => bar.c,
C++ => 1,
typemap => path/to/typemap,
hiertype => 1,
except => 1,
prototypes => 1,
versioncheck => 1,
linenumbers => 1,
optimize => 1,
prototypes => 1,
);

ExtUtils::ParseXS will compile XS code into C code by embedding the constructs necessary to let C functions manipulate Perl values and creates the glue necessary to let Perl access those functions. The compiler uses typemaps to determine how to map C function parameters and variables to Perl values.
The compiler will search for typemap files called typemap. It will use the following search path to find default typemaps, with the rightmost typemap taking precedence.

../../../typemap:../../typemap:../typemap:typemap

EXPORT

None by default. process_file() may be exported upon request.

FUNCTIONS

process_xs()

This function processes an XS file and sends output to a C file. Named parameters control how the processing is done. The following parameters are accepted:

C++

Adds extern "C" to the C code. Default is false.

hiertype

Retains :: in type names so that C++ hierachical types can be mapped. Default is false.

except

Adds exception handling stubs to the C code. Default is false.

typemap

Indicates that a user-supplied typemap should take precedence over the default typemaps. A single typemap may be specified as a string, or multiple typemaps can be specified in an array reference, with the last typemap having the highest precedence.

prototypes

Generates prototype code for all xsubs. Default is false.

versioncheck

Makes sure at run time that the object file (derived from the .xs file) and the .pm files have the same version number. Default is true.

linenumbers

Adds #line directives to the C output so error messages will look like they came from the original XS file. Default is true.

optimize

Enables certain optimizations. The only optimization that is currently affected is the use of targets by the output C code (see perlguts). Not optimizing may significantly slow down the generated code, but this is the way xsubpp of 5.005 and earlier operated. Default is to optimize.

inout

Enable recognition of IN, OUT_LIST and INOUT_LIST declarations. Default is true.

argtypes

Enable recognition of ANSI-like descriptions of function signature. Default is true.

s

I have no clue what this does. Strips function prefixes?

errors()

This function returns the number of [a certain kind of] errors encountered during processing of the XS file.

Crypt::UnixCrypt_XS is a perl xs interface for a portable traditional crypt function.

SYNOPSIS

use Crypt::UnixCrypt_XS qw/crypt/;
my $hashed = crypt( $password, $salt );

use Crypt::UnixCrypt_XS qw/crypt_rounds fold_password
base64_to_block block_to_base64
base64_to_int24 int24_to_base64
base64_to_int12 int12_to_base64/;
$block = crypt_rounds( $password, $nrounds, $saltnum, $block );
$password = fold_password( $password );
$block = base64_to_block( $base64 );
$base64 = block_to_base64( $block );
$saltnum = base64_to_int24( $base64 );
$base64 = int24_to_base64( $saltnum );
$saltnum = base64_to_int12( $base64 );
$base64 = int12_to_base64( $saltnum );

This module implements the DES-based Unix crypt function. For those who need to construct non-standard variants of crypt, the various building blocks used in crypt are also supplied separately.

XML::Simple is a easy API to maintain XML (esp config files).

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Simple;

my $ref = XMLin([< xml file or string >] [, < options >]);

my $xml = XMLout($hashref [, < options >]);

Or the object oriented way:

require XML::Simple;

my $xs = new XML::Simple(options);

my $ref = $xs->XMLin([< xml file or string >] [, < options >]);

my $xml = $xs->XMLout($hashref [, < options >]);

(or see "SAX SUPPORT" for the SAX way).

To catch common errors:

use XML::Simple qw(:strict);

Linux DiskTool project is a small, full-featured file manager for the Linux console or an xterm-style terminal.

Installation:

You need to be root to install this package. That is because it is considered a system file, and will use some of the system directories to install the docs, man pages, and system procedures.

If you have an earlier version of dt installed, you should delete the old dt.doc file and directory from the /usr/share/doc path. the directory will be named dt-x.x.x where the xs are the version number of the old dt installation.

All other dt files will be overwritten by the install script.

Simply type ./install in the directory that you unpacked these files in to start the install script. When finished, only the original tar.gz package will remain.

The script will delete the files that were unpacked, but it WILL NOT delete anything else in the directory.

Type man dt for the DiskTool manual and contact information. Type man ale for the editor manual and more information.

Mail::Box::Parser::C is a Perl module that can parse folders for MailBox with C routines.

This is an optional module for MailBox, and will (once installed) automatically be used by MailBox to parse e-mail message content when the message is supplied as file-handle. In all other cases, MailBox will use Mail::Box::Parser::Perl.

Mail::Box::Parser::C - reading messages from file using C (XS)

SYNOPSIS

The Mail::Box::Parser::C implements parsing of messages in ANSI C, using Perls XS extension facility.