Mojomojo is a sort of content managment system, borrowing many concepts
from wikis and blogs. It allows you to maintain a full tree-structure
of pages, and to interlink them in various ways. It has full version
support, so you can always go back to a previous version and see what's
changed with an easy AJAX- based diff system. There are also a bunch of
other features like bult-in fulltext search, live AJAX preview of editing,
and RSS feeds for every wiki page.
To find out more about how you can use MojoMojo, please visit
http://mojomojo.org or read the installation instructions in
MojoMojo::Installation to try it out yourself.
(This was a massive piece of work... Let me know if you use it!)
This module automatically inflates/deflates DateTime objects
corresponding to applicable columns. Columns may also be
defined to specify their nature, such as columns representing a
creation time (set at time of insertion) or a modification time
(set at time of every update).
Config::JFDI is an implementation of Catalyst::Plugin::ConfigLoader
that exists outside of Catalyst.
Essentially, Config::JFDI will scan a directory for files matching a
certain name. If such a file is found which also matches an extension
that Config::Any can read, then the configuration from that file will
be loaded.
Hash::Merge::Simple will recursively merge two or more hashes and
return the result as a new hash reference. The merge function will
descend and merge hashes that exist under the same node in both the
left and right hash, but doesn't attempt to combine arrays, objects,
scalars, or anything else. The rightmost hash also takes precedence,
replacing whatever was in the left hash if a conflict occurs.
This code was pretty much taken straight from Catalyst::Utils, and
modified to handle more than 2 hashes at the same time.
Given a piece of text and some search terms, produces an object
which locates the search terms in the message, extracts a reasonable-length
string containing all the search terms, and optionally dumps the string out
as HTML text with the search terms highlighted in bold.
HTML::GenToc generates anchors and a table of contents for
HTML documents. Depending on the arguments, it will insert
the information it generates, or output to a string, a separate file
or STDOUT.
While it defaults to taking H1 and H2 elements as the significant
elements to put into the table of contents, any tag can be defined
as a significant element. Also, it doesn't matter if the input
HTML code is complete, pure HTML, one can input pseudo-html
or page-fragments, which makes it suitable for using on templates
and HTML meta-languages such as WML.
Also included in the distrubution is hypertoc, a script which uses the
module so that one can process files on the command-line in a
user-friendly manner.
This module contains a number of functions for taking sets of URLs and
labels and creating suitably formatted HTML. These links are "smart"
because, if given the url of the current page, if any of the links in
the list equal it, that item in the list will be formatted as a special
label, not as a link; this is a Good Thing, since the user would be
confused by clicking on a link back to the current page.
current versions of GCC, and requiring gcc295 which fails to build
itself (and does not support current version of FreeBSD nor most
primary targets).
EXPIRATION_DATE=2009-04-29
versions of GCC, mostly dead upstream, and requiring gcc295 which fails
to build itself (and does not support current version of FreeBSD nor most
primary targets).
EXPIRATION_DATE=2009-04-28
