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[1] Test::Tutorial - http://search.cpan.org/dist/Test-Simple/lib/Test/Tutorial.pod [2] Test::Tutorial Presentation - Chromatic et Michael G. Schwern, http://mungus.schwern.org/~schwern/talks/Test_Tutorial/Test-Tutorial.pdf http://www.wgz.org/chromatic/talks/TestTutorial/
The best way to do things in Perl keeps changing, just as the language and the art of programming does.
The most important aspect of any module is not how it implements the facilities it provides, but the way in which it provides those facilities in the first place. If the module's API is too awkward, or too complex, or too extensive, or too fragmented, or even just poorly named, developers will avoid using it. They'll write their own code instead.
Perl::Tidy - Parses and beautifies perl source use Perl :: Tidy ; Perl :: Tidy :: perltidy ( source => $source , destination => $destination , stderr => $stderr , argv => $argv , perltidyrc => $perltidyrc , logfile => $logfile , errorfile => $errorfile , formatter => $formatter , dump_options => $dump_options , dump_options_type => $dump_options_type , );
Many people who work with Perl code never touch the debugger. My goal in this article is to provide reasoned argument for adding the Perl debugger to your set of tools, as well as pointers on how to do so.
Devel::Size - Perl extension for finding the memory usage of Perl variables