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  <summary>Distribution metadata for a CPAN dist</summary>
  <description>Software distributions released to the CPAN include a _META.json_ or, for
older distributions, _META.yml_, which describes the distribution, its
contents, and the requirements for building and installing the
distribution. The data structure stored in the _META.json_ file is
described in the CPAN::Meta::Spec manpage.

CPAN::Meta provides a simple class to represent this distribution metadata
(or _distmeta_), along with some helpful methods for interrogating that
data.

The documentation below is only for the methods of the CPAN::Meta object.
For information on the meaning of individual fields, consult the spec.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/CPAN-Meta/</url>
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    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(CPAN::Meta::History)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.141170"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(CPAN::Meta::Spec)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.141170"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(CPAN::Meta::Validator)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.141170"/>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <version epoch="0" ver="2.141170" rel="7.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">56abd12d74428bc299fb9bf218e3612695438b30</checksum>
  <summary>Distribution metadata for a CPAN dist</summary>
  <description>Software distributions released to the CPAN include a _META.json_ or, for
older distributions, _META.yml_, which describes the distribution, its
contents, and the requirements for building and installing the
distribution. The data structure stored in the _META.json_ file is
described in the CPAN::Meta::Spec manpage.

CPAN::Meta provides a simple class to represent this distribution metadata
(or _distmeta_), along with some helpful methods for interrogating that
data.

The documentation below is only for the methods of the CPAN::Meta object.
For information on the meaning of individual fields, consult the spec.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/CPAN-Meta/</url>
  <time file="1459864638" build="1459864606"/>
  <size package="102123" installed="97807" archive="98200"/>
<location href="src/perl-CPAN-Meta-2.141170-7.3.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud127</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="9961"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(CPAN::Meta::YAML)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.008"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JSON::PP)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.27200"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(CPAN::Meta::Requirements)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.121"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Parse::CPAN::Meta)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.4414"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(File::Temp)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.20"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-CPAN-Meta-Requirements</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.125" rel="10.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">48e8ebb90d879f7476f0ccc9079339ee4f08c709</checksum>
  <summary>a set of version requirements for a CPAN dist</summary>
  <description>A CPAN::Meta::Requirements object models a set of version constraints like
those specified in the _META.yml_ or _META.json_ files in CPAN
distributions. It can be built up by adding more and more constraints, and
it will reduce them to the simplest representation.

Logically impossible constraints will be identified immediately by thrown
exceptions.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/CPAN-Meta-Requirements/</url>
  <time file="1459860107" build="1459860098"/>
  <size package="24178" installed="52763" archive="54924"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-CPAN-Meta-Requirements-2.125-10.6.noarch.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build27</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-CPAN-Meta-Requirements-2.125-10.6.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5106"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(CPAN::Meta::Requirements)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.125000"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(CPAN::Meta::Requirements)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.125"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-CPAN-Meta-Requirements" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.125" rel="10.6"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-CPAN-Meta-Requirements</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.125" rel="10.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">98629d903181f97895b11724eff1d024eb5dff4a</checksum>
  <summary>a set of version requirements for a CPAN dist</summary>
  <description>A CPAN::Meta::Requirements object models a set of version constraints like
those specified in the _META.yml_ or _META.json_ files in CPAN
distributions. It can be built up by adding more and more constraints, and
it will reduce them to the simplest representation.

Logically impossible constraints will be identified immediately by thrown
exceptions.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/CPAN-Meta-Requirements/</url>
  <time file="1459860107" build="1459860098"/>
  <size package="23395" installed="21110" archive="21528"/>
<location href="src/perl-CPAN-Meta-Requirements-2.125-10.6.src.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build27</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
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    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-CPAN-Meta-YAML</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.012" rel="7.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">63c65e474964e277663043a7f3586e895f8b4595</checksum>
  <summary>Read and write a subset of YAML for CPAN Meta files</summary>
  <description>This module implements a subset of the YAML specification for use in
reading and writing CPAN metadata files like _META.yml_ and _MYMETA.yml_.
It should not be used for any other general YAML parsing or generation
task.

NOTE: _META.yml_ (and _MYMETA.yml_) files should be UTF-8 encoded. Users
are responsible for proper encoding and decoding. In particular, the 'read'
and 'write' methods do *not* support UTF-8 and should not be used.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/CPAN-Meta-YAML/</url>
  <time file="1459859622" build="1459859614"/>
  <size package="24014" installed="54447" archive="56192"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-CPAN-Meta-YAML-0.012-7.3.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb08</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-CPAN-Meta-YAML-0.012-7.3.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5219"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(CPAN::Meta::YAML)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.012"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-CPAN-Meta-YAML" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.012" rel="7.3"/>
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    <rpm:requires>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-CPAN-Meta-YAML</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
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  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">189fa7b6eb8adc95fdf2260e1d8c3e35cd365fad</checksum>
  <summary>Read and write a subset of YAML for CPAN Meta files</summary>
  <description>This module implements a subset of the YAML specification for use in
reading and writing CPAN metadata files like _META.yml_ and _MYMETA.yml_.
It should not be used for any other general YAML parsing or generation
task.

NOTE: _META.yml_ (and _MYMETA.yml_) files should be UTF-8 encoded. Users
are responsible for proper encoding and decoding. In particular, the 'read'
and 'write' methods do *not* support UTF-8 and should not be used.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/CPAN-Meta-YAML/</url>
  <time file="1459859622" build="1459859614"/>
  <size package="48027" installed="45217" archive="45620"/>
<location href="src/perl-CPAN-Meta-YAML-0.012-7.3.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb08</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4065"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(version)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JSON::PP)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Capture-Tiny</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.24" rel="3.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">1ba3cc39f12d8eca7aedb07fb0fc79a322278adb</checksum>
  <summary>Capture STDOUT and STDERR from Perl, XS or external programs</summary>
  <description>Capture::Tiny provides a simple, portable way to capture almost anything
sent to STDOUT or STDERR, regardless of whether it comes from Perl, from XS
code or from an external program. Optionally, output can be teed so that it
is captured while being passed through to the original filehandles. Yes, it
even works on Windows (usually). Stop guessing which of a dozen capturing
modules to use in any particular situation and just use this one.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Capture-Tiny/</url>
  <time file="1459858668" build="1459858661"/>
  <size package="34579" installed="71673" archive="74272"/>
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    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb03</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Capture-Tiny-0.24-3.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
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    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Capture::Tiny)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.24"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Capture-Tiny" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.24" rel="3.4"/>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <version epoch="0" ver="0.24" rel="3.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">684b89af4200b9289adae4d42184ce1ac86b12fe</checksum>
  <summary>Capture STDOUT and STDERR from Perl, XS or external programs</summary>
  <description>Capture::Tiny provides a simple, portable way to capture almost anything
sent to STDOUT or STDERR, regardless of whether it comes from Perl, from XS
code or from an external program. Optionally, output can be teed so that it
is captured while being passed through to the original filehandles. Yes, it
even works on Windows (usually). Stop guessing which of a dozen capturing
modules to use in any particular situation and just use this one.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Capture-Tiny/</url>
  <time file="1459858668" build="1459858661"/>
  <size package="44766" installed="40713" archive="41112"/>
<location href="src/perl-Capture-Tiny-0.24-3.4.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Apache-2.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb03</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="7122"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(version)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Carp</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.3301" rel="4.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">45bc31c513d117276026982f44021b4a8e63abbb</checksum>
  <summary>alternative warn and die for modules</summary>
  <description>The Carp routines are useful in your own modules because they act like
'die()' or 'warn()', but with a message which is more likely to be useful
to a user of your module. In the case of 'cluck()' and 'confess()', that
context is a summary of every call in the call-stack; 'longmess()' returns
the contents of the error message.

For a shorter message you can use 'carp()' or 'croak()' which report the
error as being from where your module was called. 'shortmess()' returns the
contents of this error message. There is no guarantee that that is where
the error was, but it is a good educated guess.

'Carp' takes care not to clobber the status variables '$!' and '$^E' in the
course of assembling its error messages. This means that a '$SIG{__DIE__}'
or '$SIG{__WARN__}' handler can capture the error information held in those
variables, if it is required to augment the error message, and if the code
calling 'Carp' left useful values there. Of course, 'Carp' can't guarantee
the latter.

You can also alter the way the output and logic of 'Carp' works, by
changing some global variables in the 'Carp' namespace. See the section on
'GLOBAL VARIABLES' below.

Here is a more complete description of how 'carp' and 'croak' work. What
they do is search the call-stack for a function call stack where they have
not been told that there shouldn't be an error. If every call is marked
safe, they give up and give a full stack backtrace instead. In other words
they presume that the first likely looking potential suspect is guilty.
Their rules for telling whether a call shouldn't generate errors work as
follows:

* 1.

  Any call from a package to itself is safe.

* 2.

  Packages claim that there won't be errors on calls to or from packages
  explicitly marked as safe by inclusion in '@CARP_NOT', or (if that array
  is empty) '@ISA'. The ability to override what @ISA says is new in 5.8.

* 3.

  The trust in item 2 is transitive. If A trusts B, and B trusts C, then A
  trusts C. So if you do not override '@ISA' with '@CARP_NOT', then this
  trust relationship is identical to, "inherits from".

* 4.

  Any call from an internal Perl module is safe. (Nothing keeps user
  modules from marking themselves as internal to Perl, but this practice is
  discouraged.)

* 5.

  Any call to Perl's warning system (eg Carp itself) is safe. (This rule is
  what keeps it from reporting the error at the point where you call 'carp'
  or 'croak'.)

* 6.

  '$Carp::CarpLevel' can be set to skip a fixed number of additional call
  levels. Using this is not recommended because it is very difficult to get
  it to behave correctly.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Carp/</url>
  <time file="1459861847" build="1459861834"/>
  <size package="23790" installed="38691" archive="40060"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Carp-1.3301-4.6.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud105</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Carp-1.3301-4.6.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5947"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Carp)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.3301"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Carp::Heavy)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.3301"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(DB)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Carp" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.3301" rel="4.6"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(parent)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Carp</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.3301" rel="4.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">2e31f1020ec64643ff71e10ceef701516d9f28bc</checksum>
  <summary>alternative warn and die for modules</summary>
  <description>The Carp routines are useful in your own modules because they act like
'die()' or 'warn()', but with a message which is more likely to be useful
to a user of your module. In the case of 'cluck()' and 'confess()', that
context is a summary of every call in the call-stack; 'longmess()' returns
the contents of the error message.

For a shorter message you can use 'carp()' or 'croak()' which report the
error as being from where your module was called. 'shortmess()' returns the
contents of this error message. There is no guarantee that that is where
the error was, but it is a good educated guess.

'Carp' takes care not to clobber the status variables '$!' and '$^E' in the
course of assembling its error messages. This means that a '$SIG{__DIE__}'
or '$SIG{__WARN__}' handler can capture the error information held in those
variables, if it is required to augment the error message, and if the code
calling 'Carp' left useful values there. Of course, 'Carp' can't guarantee
the latter.

You can also alter the way the output and logic of 'Carp' works, by
changing some global variables in the 'Carp' namespace. See the section on
'GLOBAL VARIABLES' below.

Here is a more complete description of how 'carp' and 'croak' work. What
they do is search the call-stack for a function call stack where they have
not been told that there shouldn't be an error. If every call is marked
safe, they give up and give a full stack backtrace instead. In other words
they presume that the first likely looking potential suspect is guilty.
Their rules for telling whether a call shouldn't generate errors work as
follows:

* 1.

  Any call from a package to itself is safe.

* 2.

  Packages claim that there won't be errors on calls to or from packages
  explicitly marked as safe by inclusion in '@CARP_NOT', or (if that array
  is empty) '@ISA'. The ability to override what @ISA says is new in 5.8.

* 3.

  The trust in item 2 is transitive. If A trusts B, and B trusts C, then A
  trusts C. So if you do not override '@ISA' with '@CARP_NOT', then this
  trust relationship is identical to, "inherits from".

* 4.

  Any call from an internal Perl module is safe. (Nothing keeps user
  modules from marking themselves as internal to Perl, but this practice is
  discouraged.)

* 5.

  Any call to Perl's warning system (eg Carp itself) is safe. (This rule is
  what keeps it from reporting the error at the point where you call 'carp'
  or 'croak'.)

* 6.

  '$Carp::CarpLevel' can be set to skip a fixed number of additional call
  levels. Using this is not recommended because it is very difficult to get
  it to behave correctly.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Carp/</url>
  <time file="1459861847" build="1459861834"/>
  <size package="25267" installed="22134" archive="22524"/>
<location href="src/perl-Carp-1.3301-4.6.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud105</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4924"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(parent)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Class-Accessor</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.34" rel="27.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">9f544462384816f83a87ed2d379db360ed8ac07f</checksum>
  <summary>Automated accessor generation</summary>
  <description>This module automatically generates accessor/mutators for your class. Most of
the time, writing accessors is an exercise in cutting and pasting.

If you make your module a subclass of Class::Accessor and declare your accessor
fields with mk_accessors() then you'll find yourself with a set of
automatically generated accessors which can even be customized!

Authors:
--------
	Michael G Schwern &lt;schwern@pobox.com&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dists/Class-Accessor</url>
  <time file="1459858815" build="1459858796"/>
  <size package="27613" installed="43452" archive="46256"/>
<location href="i586/perl-Class-Accessor-0.34-27.4.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud130</rpm:buildhost>
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  <version epoch="0" ver="0.34" rel="27.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">24a814575ca17ffe770800fe04e8c0c5b4ddad6e</checksum>
  <summary>Automated accessor generation</summary>
  <description>This module automatically generates accessor/mutators for your class. Most of
the time, writing accessors is an exercise in cutting and pasting.

If you make your module a subclass of Class::Accessor and declare your accessor
fields with mk_accessors() then you'll find yourself with a set of
automatically generated accessors which can even be customized!

Authors:
--------
	Michael G Schwern &lt;schwern@pobox.com&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dists/Class-Accessor</url>
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  <summary>Automated accessor generation</summary>
  <description>This module automatically generates accessor/mutators for your class. Most of
the time, writing accessors is an exercise in cutting and pasting.

If you make your module a subclass of Class::Accessor and declare your accessor
fields with mk_accessors() then you'll find yourself with a set of
automatically generated accessors which can even be customized!

Authors:
--------
	Michael G Schwern &lt;schwern@pobox.com&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dists/Class-Accessor</url>
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'Class::Name'. How frustrating! For that, we provide 'load_class
'Class::Name''.

It's often useful to test whether a module can be loaded, instead of
throwing an error when it's not available. For that, we provide
'try_load_class 'Class::Name''.

Finally, sometimes we need to know whether a particular class has been
loaded. Asking '%INC' is an option, but that will miss inner packages and
any class for which the filename does not correspond to the package name.
For that, we provide 'is_class_loaded 'Class::Name''.</description>
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  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Class-Load/</url>
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'Class::Name'. How frustrating! For that, we provide 'load_class
'Class::Name''.

It's often useful to test whether a module can be loaded, instead of
throwing an error when it's not available. For that, we provide
'try_load_class 'Class::Name''.

Finally, sometimes we need to know whether a particular class has been
loaded. Asking '%INC' is an option, but that will miss inner packages and
any class for which the filename does not correspond to the package name.
For that, we provide 'is_class_loaded 'Class::Name''.</description>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <summary>Create generic methods for OO Perl</summary>
  <description>This module solves the problem of having to continually write accessor
methods for your objects that perform standard tasks.

The argument to 'use' is an *arrayref*, as pairs whose "keys" are the names
of types of generic methods generated by MethodMaker and whose "values"
tell method maker what methods to make.

To override any generated methods, it is sufficient to ensure that the
overriding method is defined when Class::MethodMaker is called. Note that
the 'use' keyword introduces a 'BEGIN' block, so you may need to define (or
at least declare) your overriding method in a 'BEGIN' block.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Class-MethodMaker/</url>
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  <size package="320906" installed="21402152" archive="21594544"/>
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    <rpm:buildhost>wildcard2</rpm:buildhost>
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methods for your objects that perform standard tasks.

The argument to 'use' is an *arrayref*, as pairs whose "keys" are the names
of types of generic methods generated by MethodMaker and whose "values"
tell method maker what methods to make.

To override any generated methods, it is sufficient to ensure that the
overriding method is defined when Class::MethodMaker is called. Note that
the 'use' keyword introduces a 'BEGIN' block, so you may need to define (or
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  <summary>Create generic methods for OO Perl</summary>
  <description>This module solves the problem of having to continually write accessor
methods for your objects that perform standard tasks.

The argument to 'use' is an *arrayref*, as pairs whose "keys" are the names
of types of generic methods generated by MethodMaker and whose "values"
tell method maker what methods to make.

To override any generated methods, it is sufficient to ensure that the
overriding method is defined when Class::MethodMaker is called. Note that
the 'use' keyword introduces a 'BEGIN' block, so you may need to define (or
at least declare) your overriding method in a 'BEGIN' block.</description>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <version epoch="0" ver="2.52" rel="3.2"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">4fae673610b5459d87a5cec11038b0f0ef1aeeec</checksum>
  <summary>Generic Config Module</summary>
  <description>This module opens a config file and parses its contents for you. The *new*
method requires one parameter which needs to be a filename. The method
*getall* returns a hash which contains all options and its associated
values of your config file.

The format of config files supported by *Config::General* is inspired by
the well known Apache config format, in fact, this module is 100%
compatible to Apache configs, but you can also just use simple name/value
pairs in your config files.

In addition to the capabilities of an Apache config file it supports some
enhancements such as here-documents, C-style comments or multiline options.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Config-General/</url>
  <time file="1459860103" build="1459860093"/>
  <size package="77523" installed="166475" archive="168960"/>
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    <rpm:buildhost>lamb02</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Config-General-2.52-3.2.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
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    <rpm:provides>
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  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">5ff5fd52a259d50b7279d285ca4c7f1484b7275d</checksum>
  <summary>Generic Config Module</summary>
  <description>This module opens a config file and parses its contents for you. The *new*
method requires one parameter which needs to be a filename. The method
*getall* returns a hash which contains all options and its associated
values of your config file.

The format of config files supported by *Config::General* is inspired by
the well known Apache config format, in fact, this module is 100%
compatible to Apache configs, but you can also just use simple name/value
pairs in your config files.

In addition to the capabilities of an Apache config file it supports some
enhancements such as here-documents, C-style comments or multiline options.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Config-General/</url>
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  <description>This module opens a config file and parses its contents for you. The *new*
method requires one parameter which needs to be a filename. The method
*getall* returns a hash which contains all options and its associated
values of your config file.

The format of config files supported by *Config::General* is inspired by
the well known Apache config format, in fact, this module is 100%
compatible to Apache configs, but you can also just use simple name/value
pairs in your config files.

In addition to the capabilities of an Apache config file it supports some
enhancements such as here-documents, C-style comments or multiline options.</description>
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  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Config-General/</url>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Config-Tiny</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.14" rel="8.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">40ff0726dcc055b8ba20fa5deea4e8b84d2527f8</checksum>
  <summary>Read/Write .ini style files with as little code as possible</summary>
  <description>'Config::Tiny' is a perl class to read and write .ini style configuration
files with as little code as possible, reducing load time and memory
overhead. Most of the time it is accepted that Perl applications use a lot
of memory and modules. The '::Tiny' family of modules is specifically
intended to provide an ultralight alternative to the standard modules.

This module is primarily for reading human written files, and anything we
write shouldn't need to have documentation/comments. If you need something
with more power move up to the Config::Simple manpage, the Config::General
manpage or one of the many other 'Config::' modules. To rephrase, the
Config::Tiny manpage does *not* preserve your comments, whitespace, or the
order of your config file.




Authors:
--------
     Adam Kennedy &lt;adamk@cpan.org&gt;</description>
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  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.14" rel="8.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">11ac35de1924d7541848b35e4119f377c159224f</checksum>
  <summary>Read/Write .ini style files with as little code as possible</summary>
  <description>'Config::Tiny' is a perl class to read and write .ini style configuration
files with as little code as possible, reducing load time and memory
overhead. Most of the time it is accepted that Perl applications use a lot
of memory and modules. The '::Tiny' family of modules is specifically
intended to provide an ultralight alternative to the standard modules.

This module is primarily for reading human written files, and anything we
write shouldn't need to have documentation/comments. If you need something
with more power move up to the Config::Simple manpage, the Config::General
manpage or one of the many other 'Config::' modules. To rephrase, the
Config::Tiny manpage does *not* preserve your comments, whitespace, or the
order of your config file.




Authors:
--------
     Adam Kennedy &lt;adamk@cpan.org&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Config-Tiny/</url>
  <time file="1459859281" build="1459859265"/>
  <size package="25637" installed="22245" archive="22636"/>
<location href="src/perl-Config-Tiny-2.14-8.7.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL+ or Artistic</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud129</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5716"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Crypt-Blowfish_PP</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.12" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">c9543ba5fb6f123bdae756163828a6f83b676b07</checksum>
  <summary>Crypt::Blowfish_PP Perl module</summary>
  <description>Crypt::Blowfish_PP Perl module

Blowfish encryption algorithm implemented purely in Perl.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Crypt-Blowfish_PP/</url>
  <time file="1459860087" build="1459860079"/>
  <size package="14286" installed="21529" archive="22308"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Crypt-Blowfish_PP-1.12-2.7.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-2.0+ or Artistic-1.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb18</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Crypt-Blowfish_PP-1.12-2.7.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3197"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Crypt::Blowfish_PP)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Crypt-Blowfish_PP" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.12" rel="2.7"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
    </rpm:requires>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Crypt-Blowfish_PP</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.12" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">ee228ae6e4da61d5ca856684a0d0d02f8fcd4b1e</checksum>
  <summary>Crypt::Blowfish_PP Perl module</summary>
  <description>Crypt::Blowfish_PP Perl module

Blowfish encryption algorithm implemented purely in Perl.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Crypt-Blowfish_PP/</url>
  <time file="1459860087" build="1459860079"/>
  <size package="14518" installed="12446" archive="12852"/>
<location href="src/perl-Crypt-Blowfish_PP-1.12-2.7.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-2.0+ or Artistic-1.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb18</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="2609"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Data-OptList</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.109" rel="3.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">772943a5037579d7a3b8d092373a49080591cfaf</checksum>
  <summary>parse and validate simple name/value option pairs</summary>
  <description>Hashes are great for storing named data, but if you want more than one
entry for a name, you have to use a list of pairs. Even then, this is
really boring to write:

  $values = [
    foo =&gt; undef,
    bar =&gt; undef,
    baz =&gt; undef,
    xyz =&gt; { ... },
  ];

Just look at all those undefs! Don't worry, we can get rid of those:

  $values = [
    map { $_ =&gt; undef } qw(foo bar baz),
    xyz =&gt; { ... },
  ];

Aaaauuugh! We've saved a little typing, but now it requires thought to
read, and thinking is even worse than typing... and it's got a bug! It
looked right, didn't it? Well, the 'xyz =&gt; { ... }' gets consumed by the
map, and we don't get the data we wanted.

With Data::OptList, you can do this instead:

  $values = Data::OptList::mkopt([
    qw(foo bar baz),
    xyz =&gt; { ... },
  ]);

This works by assuming that any defined scalar is a name and any reference
following a name is its value.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Data-OptList/</url>
  <time file="1459864011" build="1459863991"/>
  <size package="19025" installed="30580" archive="32000"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Data-OptList-0.109-3.4.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud116</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Data-OptList-0.109-3.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5350"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Data::OptList)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.109"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Data-OptList" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.109" rel="3.4"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Params::Util)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sub::Install)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.921"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Data-OptList</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.109" rel="3.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">3fdb2d6dfa267e89aa68c3e379cc2b3e5bd43a0e</checksum>
  <summary>parse and validate simple name/value option pairs</summary>
  <description>Hashes are great for storing named data, but if you want more than one
entry for a name, you have to use a list of pairs. Even then, this is
really boring to write:

  $values = [
    foo =&gt; undef,
    bar =&gt; undef,
    baz =&gt; undef,
    xyz =&gt; { ... },
  ];

Just look at all those undefs! Don't worry, we can get rid of those:

  $values = [
    map { $_ =&gt; undef } qw(foo bar baz),
    xyz =&gt; { ... },
  ];

Aaaauuugh! We've saved a little typing, but now it requires thought to
read, and thinking is even worse than typing... and it's got a bug! It
looked right, didn't it? Well, the 'xyz =&gt; { ... }' gets consumed by the
map, and we don't get the data we wanted.

With Data::OptList, you can do this instead:

  $values = Data::OptList::mkopt([
    qw(foo bar baz),
    xyz =&gt; { ... },
  ]);

This works by assuming that any defined scalar is a name and any reference
following a name is its value.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Data-OptList/</url>
  <time file="1459864011" build="1459863991"/>
  <size package="22699" installed="20203" archive="20604"/>
<location href="src/perl-Data-OptList-0.109-3.4.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud116</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4347"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Params::Util)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sub::Install)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.921"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Dist-CheckConflicts</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.10" rel="5.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">5436be7757574e099b1728914f9e6e97eb0bae0e</checksum>
  <summary>declare version conflicts for your dist</summary>
  <description>One shortcoming of the CPAN clients that currently exist is that they have
no way of specifying conflicting downstream dependencies of modules. This
module attempts to work around this issue by allowing you to specify
conflicting versions of modules separately, and deal with them after the
module is done installing.

For instance, say you have a module 'Foo', and some other module 'Bar' uses
'Foo'. If 'Foo' were to change its API in a non-backwards-compatible way,
this would cause 'Bar' to break until it is updated to use the new API.
'Foo' can't just depend on the fixed version of 'Bar', because this will
cause a circular dependency (because 'Bar' is already depending on 'Foo'),
and this doesn't express intent properly anyway - 'Foo' doesn't use 'Bar'
at all. The ideal solution would be for there to be a way to specify
conflicting versions of modules in a way that would let CPAN clients update
conflicting modules automatically after an existing module is upgraded, but
until that happens, this module will allow users to do this manually.

This module accepts a hash of options passed to its 'use' statement, with
these keys being valid:

* -conflicts

  A hashref of conflict specifications, where keys are module names, and
  values are the last broken version - any version greater than the
  specified version should work.

* -also

  Additional modules to get conflicts from (potentially recursively). This
  should generally be a list of modules which use Dist::CheckConflicts,
  which correspond to the dists that your dist depends on. (In an ideal
  world, this would be intuited directly from your dependency list, but the
  dependency list isn't available outside of build time).

* -dist

  The name of the distribution, to make the error message from
  check_conflicts more user-friendly.

The methods listed below are exported by this module into the module that
uses it, so you should call these methods on your module, not
Dist::CheckConflicts.

As an example, this command line can be used to update your modules, after
installing the 'Foo' dist (assuming that 'Foo::Conflicts' is the module in
the 'Foo' dist which uses Dist::CheckConflicts):

    perl -MFoo::Conflicts -e'print "$_\n"
        for map { $_-&gt;{package} } Foo::Conflicts-&gt;calculate_conflicts' | cpanm

As an added bonus, loading your conflicts module will provide warnings at
runtime if conflicting modules are detected (regardless of whether they are
loaded before or afterwards).</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Dist-CheckConflicts/</url>
  <time file="1459862872" build="1459862839"/>
  <size package="21558" installed="33248" archive="34692"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Dist-CheckConflicts-0.10-5.6.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>wildcard2</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Dist-CheckConflicts-0.10-5.6.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="7021"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Dist::CheckConflicts)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.10"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Dist-CheckConflicts" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.10" rel="5.6"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Module::Runtime)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.009"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(List::MoreUtils)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.12"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Dist-CheckConflicts</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.10" rel="5.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">b88f57cc0e902530a20d71bb3f193df291677dc9</checksum>
  <summary>declare version conflicts for your dist</summary>
  <description>One shortcoming of the CPAN clients that currently exist is that they have
no way of specifying conflicting downstream dependencies of modules. This
module attempts to work around this issue by allowing you to specify
conflicting versions of modules separately, and deal with them after the
module is done installing.

For instance, say you have a module 'Foo', and some other module 'Bar' uses
'Foo'. If 'Foo' were to change its API in a non-backwards-compatible way,
this would cause 'Bar' to break until it is updated to use the new API.
'Foo' can't just depend on the fixed version of 'Bar', because this will
cause a circular dependency (because 'Bar' is already depending on 'Foo'),
and this doesn't express intent properly anyway - 'Foo' doesn't use 'Bar'
at all. The ideal solution would be for there to be a way to specify
conflicting versions of modules in a way that would let CPAN clients update
conflicting modules automatically after an existing module is upgraded, but
until that happens, this module will allow users to do this manually.

This module accepts a hash of options passed to its 'use' statement, with
these keys being valid:

* -conflicts

  A hashref of conflict specifications, where keys are module names, and
  values are the last broken version - any version greater than the
  specified version should work.

* -also

  Additional modules to get conflicts from (potentially recursively). This
  should generally be a list of modules which use Dist::CheckConflicts,
  which correspond to the dists that your dist depends on. (In an ideal
  world, this would be intuited directly from your dependency list, but the
  dependency list isn't available outside of build time).

* -dist

  The name of the distribution, to make the error message from
  check_conflicts more user-friendly.

The methods listed below are exported by this module into the module that
uses it, so you should call these methods on your module, not
Dist::CheckConflicts.

As an example, this command line can be used to update your modules, after
installing the 'Foo' dist (assuming that 'Foo::Conflicts' is the module in
the 'Foo' dist which uses Dist::CheckConflicts):

    perl -MFoo::Conflicts -e'print "$_\n"
        for map { $_-&gt;{package} } Foo::Conflicts-&gt;calculate_conflicts' | cpanm

As an added bonus, loading your conflicts module will provide warnings at
runtime if conflicting modules are detected (regardless of whether they are
loaded before or afterwards).</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Dist-CheckConflicts/</url>
  <time file="1459862872" build="1459862839"/>
  <size package="28807" installed="25289" archive="25700"/>
<location href="src/perl-Dist-CheckConflicts-0.10-5.6.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>wildcard2</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="6015"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Module::Runtime)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.009"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Fatal)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(List::MoreUtils)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.12"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Exporter</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="5.70" rel="8.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">55febe5731f0d3a1732bf721d10960bf9b8363fd</checksum>
  <summary>Implements default import method for modules</summary>
  <description>The Exporter module implements an import method which allows a module to export
functions and variables to its users' namespaces. Many modules use Exporter
rather than implementing their own import method because Exporter provides a
highly flexible interface, with an implementation optimised for the common
case.

Perl automatically calls the import method when processing a use statement for
a module. Modules and use are documented in perlfunc and perlmod. Understanding
the concept of modules and how the use statement operates is important to
understanding the Exporter.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/perldoc?Exporter</url>
  <time file="1459857040" build="1459857031"/>
  <size package="26462" installed="40150" archive="41896"/>
<location href="i586/perl-Exporter-5.70-8.6.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic License</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb06</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Exporter-5.70-8.6.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4291"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Exporter)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.70"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Exporter::Heavy)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Exporter" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.70" rel="8.6"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Exporter</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="5.70" rel="8.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">5c0d67b138773727151e18b79592bc222ac4329b</checksum>
  <summary>Implements default import method for modules</summary>
  <description>The Exporter module implements an import method which allows a module to export
functions and variables to its users' namespaces. Many modules use Exporter
rather than implementing their own import method because Exporter provides a
highly flexible interface, with an implementation optimised for the common
case.

Perl automatically calls the import method when processing a use statement for
a module. Modules and use are documented in perlfunc and perlmod. Understanding
the concept of modules and how the use statement operates is important to
understanding the Exporter.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/perldoc?Exporter</url>
  <time file="1459857402" build="1459857395"/>
  <size package="21809" installed="19600" archive="19992"/>
<location href="src/perl-Exporter-5.70-8.6.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic License</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus1</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3002"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Exporter</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="5.70" rel="8.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">f0b0a209ed0eb0eb7d479851f18f0b52caeaa83f</checksum>
  <summary>Implements default import method for modules</summary>
  <description>The Exporter module implements an import method which allows a module to export
functions and variables to its users' namespaces. Many modules use Exporter
rather than implementing their own import method because Exporter provides a
highly flexible interface, with an implementation optimised for the common
case.

Perl automatically calls the import method when processing a use statement for
a module. Modules and use are documented in perlfunc and perlmod. Understanding
the concept of modules and how the use statement operates is important to
understanding the Exporter.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/perldoc?Exporter</url>
  <time file="1459857402" build="1459857395"/>
  <size package="26460" installed="40150" archive="41900"/>
<location href="x86_64/perl-Exporter-5.70-8.6.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic License</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus1</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Exporter-5.70-8.6.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4287"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Exporter)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.70"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Exporter::Heavy)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Exporter" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.70" rel="8.6"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-ExtUtils-CBuilder</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.280216" rel="3.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">5e3b9e3fd1ee8fb13eaf00b65fcf2963f5468ad2</checksum>
  <summary>Compile and link C code for Perl modules</summary>
  <description>This module can build the C portions of Perl modules by invoking the
appropriate compilers and linkers in a cross-platform manner. It was
motivated by the 'Module::Build' project, but may be useful for other
purposes as well. However, it is _not_ intended as a general cross-platform
interface to all your C building needs. That would have been a much more
ambitious goal!</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/ExtUtils-CBuilder/</url>
  <time file="1459862809" build="1459862787"/>
  <size package="49021" installed="100220" archive="105468"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-ExtUtils-CBuilder-0.280216-3.3.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud128</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-ExtUtils-CBuilder-0.280216-3.3.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="12667"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder::Base)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder::Platform::Unix)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder::Platform::VMS)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder::Platform::Windows)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder::Platform::Windows::BCC)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder::Platform::Windows::GCC)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder::Platform::Windows::MSVC)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder::Platform::aix)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder::Platform::android)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::CBuilder::Platform::cygwin)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.280216"/>
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  <summary>Compile and link C code for Perl modules</summary>
  <description>This module can build the C portions of Perl modules by invoking the
appropriate compilers and linkers in a cross-platform manner. It was
motivated by the 'Module::Build' project, but may be useful for other
purposes as well. However, it is _not_ intended as a general cross-platform
interface to all your C building needs. That would have been a much more
ambitious goal!</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/ExtUtils-CBuilder/</url>
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  <description>ExtUtils::Config is an abstraction around the %Config hash.</description>
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  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/ExtUtils-Config/</url>
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  <summary>A wrapper for perl's configuration</summary>
  <description>ExtUtils::Config is an abstraction around the %Config hash.</description>
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  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/ExtUtils-Config/</url>
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  <summary>Various portability utilities for module builders</summary>
  <description>This module provides various portable helper functions for module building
modules.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/ExtUtils-Helpers/</url>
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  <summary>Various portability utilities for module builders</summary>
  <description>This module provides various portable helper functions for module building
modules.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/ExtUtils-Helpers/</url>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-ExtUtils-InstallPaths</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.011" rel="3.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">c8dfbeaadc90802fd865e60a01f295a29dd5ab9a</checksum>
  <summary>Build.PL install path logic made easy</summary>
  <description>This module tries to make install path resolution as easy as possible.

When you want to install a module, it needs to figure out where to install
things. The nutshell version of how this works is that default installation
locations are determined from the ExtUtils::Config manpage, and they may be
individually overridden by using the 'install_path' attribute. An
'install_base' attribute lets you specify an alternative installation root
like _/home/foo_ and 'prefix' does something similar in a rather different
(and more complicated) way. 'destdir' lets you specify a temporary
installation directory like _/tmp/install_ in case you want to create
bundled-up installable packages.

The following types are supported by default.

* * lib

  Usually pure-Perl module files ending in _.pm_ or _.pod_.

* * arch

  "Architecture-dependent" module files, usually produced by compiling XS,
  the Inline manpage, or similar code.

* * script

  Programs written in pure Perl. In order to improve reuse, you may want to
  make these as small as possible - put the code into modules whenever
  possible.

* * bin

  "Architecture-dependent" executable programs, i.e. compiled C code or
  something. Pretty rare to see this in a perl distribution, but it
  happens.

* * bindoc

  Documentation for the stuff in 'script' and 'bin'. Usually generated from
  the POD in those files. Under Unix, these are manual pages belonging to
  the 'man1' category. Unless explicitly set, this is only available on
  platforms supporting manpages.

* * libdoc

  Documentation for the stuff in 'lib' and 'arch'. This is usually
  generated from the POD in _.pm_ and _.pod_ files. Under Unix, these are
  manual pages belonging to the 'man3' category. Unless explicitly set,
  this is only available on platforms supporting manpages.

* * binhtml

  This is the same as 'bindoc' above, but applies to HTML documents. Unless
  explicitly set, this is only available when perl was configured to do so.

* * libhtml

  This is the same as 'libdoc' above, but applies to HTML documents. Unless
  explicitly set, this is only available when perl was configured to do so.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/ExtUtils-InstallPaths/</url>
  <time file="1459866305" build="1459866297"/>
  <size package="24664" installed="45411" archive="46880"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-ExtUtils-InstallPaths-0.011-3.4.noarch.rpm"/>
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  <summary>Build.PL install path logic made easy</summary>
  <description>This module tries to make install path resolution as easy as possible.

When you want to install a module, it needs to figure out where to install
things. The nutshell version of how this works is that default installation
locations are determined from the ExtUtils::Config manpage, and they may be
individually overridden by using the 'install_path' attribute. An
'install_base' attribute lets you specify an alternative installation root
like _/home/foo_ and 'prefix' does something similar in a rather different
(and more complicated) way. 'destdir' lets you specify a temporary
installation directory like _/tmp/install_ in case you want to create
bundled-up installable packages.

The following types are supported by default.

* * lib

  Usually pure-Perl module files ending in _.pm_ or _.pod_.

* * arch

  "Architecture-dependent" module files, usually produced by compiling XS,
  the Inline manpage, or similar code.

* * script

  Programs written in pure Perl. In order to improve reuse, you may want to
  make these as small as possible - put the code into modules whenever
  possible.

* * bin

  "Architecture-dependent" executable programs, i.e. compiled C code or
  something. Pretty rare to see this in a perl distribution, but it
  happens.

* * bindoc

  Documentation for the stuff in 'script' and 'bin'. Usually generated from
  the POD in those files. Under Unix, these are manual pages belonging to
  the 'man1' category. Unless explicitly set, this is only available on
  platforms supporting manpages.

* * libdoc

  Documentation for the stuff in 'lib' and 'arch'. This is usually
  generated from the POD in _.pm_ and _.pod_ files. Under Unix, these are
  manual pages belonging to the 'man3' category. Unless explicitly set,
  this is only available on platforms supporting manpages.

* * binhtml

  This is the same as 'bindoc' above, but applies to HTML documents. Unless
  explicitly set, this is only available when perl was configured to do so.

* * libhtml

  This is the same as 'libdoc' above, but applies to HTML documents. Unless
  explicitly set, this is only available when perl was configured to do so.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/ExtUtils-InstallPaths/</url>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">13c7f59ea1865e7c8291727543b407c7214926a4</checksum>
  <summary>Create or remove directory trees</summary>
  <description>This module provide a convenient way to create directories of arbitrary
depth and to delete an entire directory subtree from the filesystem.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/File-Path/</url>
  <time file="1459858428" build="1459858410"/>
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  <summary>Create or remove directory trees</summary>
  <description>This module provide a convenient way to create directories of arbitrary
depth and to delete an entire directory subtree from the filesystem.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/File-Path/</url>
  <time file="1459858428" build="1459858410"/>
  <size package="24651" installed="22566" archive="22956"/>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.06" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">fe5f43eac4d557b7bd6b03bcf5ab04e35de77662</checksum>
  <summary>Search for a file in an environment variable path</summary>
  <description>This module provides the ability to search a path-like environment variable
for a file (that does not necessarily have to be an executable).</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/File-SearchPath/</url>
  <time file="1459860310" build="1459860303"/>
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  <summary>Search for a file in an environment variable path</summary>
  <description>This module provides the ability to search a path-like environment variable
for a file (that does not necessarily have to be an executable).</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/File-SearchPath/</url>
  <time file="1459860310" build="1459860303"/>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.2304" rel="6.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">54393d1ffa6bda122cc7608a8a9d5c8e5a4c5925</checksum>
  <summary>Return name and handle of a temporary file safely</summary>
  <description>'File::Temp' can be used to create and open temporary files in a safe way.
There is both a function interface and an object-oriented interface. The
File::Temp constructor or the tempfile() function can be used to return the
name and the open filehandle of a temporary file. The tempdir() function
can be used to create a temporary directory.

The security aspect of temporary file creation is emphasized such that a
filehandle and filename are returned together. This helps guarantee that a
race condition can not occur where the temporary file is created by another
process between checking for the existence of the file and its opening.
Additional security levels are provided to check, for example, that the
sticky bit is set on world writable directories. See the "safe_level"
manpage for more information.

For compatibility with popular C library functions, Perl implementations of
the mkstemp() family of functions are provided. These are, mkstemp(),
mkstemps(), mkdtemp() and mktemp().

Additionally, implementations of the standard POSIX tmpnam() and tmpfile()
functions are provided if required.

Implementations of mktemp(), tmpnam(), and tempnam() are provided, but
should be used with caution since they return only a filename that was
valid when function was called, so cannot guarantee that the file will not
exist by the time the caller opens the filename.

Filehandles returned by these functions support the seekable methods.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/File-Temp/</url>
  <time file="1459862108" build="1459862098"/>
  <size package="59834" installed="160642" archive="162372"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(File::Path)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.06"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(parent)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.221"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
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  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">ff41907279c60bff68898f10ab74db8eacb2c70e</checksum>
  <summary>Return name and handle of a temporary file safely</summary>
  <description>'File::Temp' can be used to create and open temporary files in a safe way.
There is both a function interface and an object-oriented interface. The
File::Temp constructor or the tempfile() function can be used to return the
name and the open filehandle of a temporary file. The tempdir() function
can be used to create a temporary directory.

The security aspect of temporary file creation is emphasized such that a
filehandle and filename are returned together. This helps guarantee that a
race condition can not occur where the temporary file is created by another
process between checking for the existence of the file and its opening.
Additional security levels are provided to check, for example, that the
sticky bit is set on world writable directories. See the "safe_level"
manpage for more information.

For compatibility with popular C library functions, Perl implementations of
the mkstemp() family of functions are provided. These are, mkstemp(),
mkstemps(), mkdtemp() and mktemp().

Additionally, implementations of the standard POSIX tmpnam() and tmpfile()
functions are provided if required.

Implementations of mktemp(), tmpnam(), and tempnam() are provided, but
should be used with caution since they return only a filename that was
valid when function was called, so cannot guarantee that the file will not
exist by the time the caller opens the filename.

Filehandles returned by these functions support the seekable methods.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/File-Temp/</url>
  <time file="1459862108" build="1459862098"/>
  <size package="68965" installed="65286" archive="65684"/>
<location href="src/perl-File-Temp-0.2304-6.4.src.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build24</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5915"/>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <summary>Perl module to use HTML-like templating language</summary>
  <description>This module attempts to make using HTML templates simple and natural. It
extends standard HTML with a few new HTML-esque tags - '&lt;TMPL_VAR&gt;'
'&lt;TMPL_LOOP&gt;', '&lt;TMPL_INCLUDE&gt;', '&lt;TMPL_IF&gt;', '&lt;TMPL_ELSE&gt;' and
'&lt;TMPL_UNLESS&gt;'. The file written with HTML and these new tags is called a
template. It is usually saved separate from your script - possibly even
created by someone else! Using this module you fill in the values for the
variables, loops and branches declared in the template. This allows you to
separate design - the HTML - from the data, which you generate in the Perl
script.

This module is licensed under the same terms as Perl. See the LICENSE
section below for more details.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/HTML-Template/</url>
  <time file="1459865291" build="1459865279"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(HTML::Template::FAQ)"/>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-HTML-Template</name>
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  <summary>Perl module to use HTML-like templating language</summary>
  <description>This module attempts to make using HTML templates simple and natural. It
extends standard HTML with a few new HTML-esque tags - '&lt;TMPL_VAR&gt;'
'&lt;TMPL_LOOP&gt;', '&lt;TMPL_INCLUDE&gt;', '&lt;TMPL_IF&gt;', '&lt;TMPL_ELSE&gt;' and
'&lt;TMPL_UNLESS&gt;'. The file written with HTML and these new tags is called a
template. It is usually saved separate from your script - possibly even
created by someone else! Using this module you fill in the values for the
variables, loops and branches declared in the template. This allows you to
separate design - the HTML - from the data, which you generate in the Perl
script.

This module is licensed under the same terms as Perl. See the LICENSE
section below for more details.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/HTML-Template/</url>
  <time file="1459865291" build="1459865279"/>
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    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus1</rpm:buildhost>
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  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">e774efe6bfbc366d197af674e6bb70f2c2e1da18</checksum>
  <summary>Load various IO modules</summary>
  <description>
 IO module for perl

  IO provides a simple mechanism to load several of the IO modules in one go.
   The IO modules belonging to the core are:

      IO::Handle
      IO::Seekable
      IO::File
      IO::Pipe
      IO::Socket
      IO::Dir
      IO::Select
      IO::Poll

  Authors:	Graham Barr &lt;gbarr@pobox.com&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO/</url>
  <time file="1459857210" build="1459857201"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Handle)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.28"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Pipe)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.13"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Pipe::End)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Poll)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.07"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket::INET)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.31"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket::UNIX)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.23"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-IO" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.25" rel="2.7"/>
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    <rpm:requires>
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      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.2.4)"/>
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  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.25" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">48659709159d62be219776fc1b5501e113c5ecc6</checksum>
  <summary>Load various IO modules</summary>
  <description>
 IO module for perl

  IO provides a simple mechanism to load several of the IO modules in one go.
   The IO modules belonging to the core are:

      IO::Handle
      IO::Seekable
      IO::File
      IO::Pipe
      IO::Socket
      IO::Dir
      IO::Select
      IO::Poll

  Authors:	Graham Barr &lt;gbarr@pobox.com&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO/</url>
  <time file="1459857572" build="1459857562"/>
  <size package="59410" installed="56383" archive="56764"/>
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  <format>
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    <rpm:buildhost>cloud113</rpm:buildhost>
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    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
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  <name>perl-IO</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
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  <summary>Load various IO modules</summary>
  <description>
 IO module for perl

  IO provides a simple mechanism to load several of the IO modules in one go.
   The IO modules belonging to the core are:

      IO::Handle
      IO::Seekable
      IO::File
      IO::Pipe
      IO::Socket
      IO::Dir
      IO::Select
      IO::Poll

  Authors:	Graham Barr &lt;gbarr@pobox.com&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO/</url>
  <time file="1459857572" build="1459857562"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Pipe::End)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Poll)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.07"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket::INET)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.31"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket::UNIX)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.23"/>
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    <rpm:requires>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">7809368b584fea5557524f8997b1a3672572609f</checksum>
  <summary>Capture STDOUT and STDERR from Perl code, subprocesses or XS</summary>
  <description>*This module is no longer recommended by the maintainer* - see the
Capture::Tiny manpage instead.

This module provides routines for capturing STDOUT and STDERR from perl
subroutines, forked system calls (e.g. 'system()', 'fork()') and from XS or
C modules.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-CaptureOutput/</url>
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  <summary>Capture STDOUT and STDERR from Perl code, subprocesses or XS</summary>
  <description>*This module is no longer recommended by the maintainer* - see the
Capture::Tiny manpage instead.

This module provides routines for capturing STDOUT and STDERR from perl
subroutines, forked system calls (e.g. 'system()', 'fork()') and from XS or
C modules.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-CaptureOutput/</url>
  <time file="1459859961" build="1459859954"/>
  <size package="32335" installed="29914" archive="30324"/>
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  <summary>Perl extension for access to network card configuration information</summary>
  <description>IO::Interface adds methods to IO::Socket objects that allows them to be
   used to retrieve and change information about the network interfaces on
   your system. In addition to the object-oriented access methods, you can
   use a function-oriented style.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-Interface/</url>
  <time file="1459860249" build="1459860239"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Interface::Simple)"/>
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   used to retrieve and change information about the network interfaces on
   your system. In addition to the object-oriented access methods, you can
   use a function-oriented style.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-Interface/</url>
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   your system. In addition to the object-oriented access methods, you can
   use a function-oriented style.</description>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-IO-Pipely</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.005" rel="8.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">40b555881a3fc8f187a5c9759fb89265bc77398e</checksum>
  <summary>Portably create pipe() or pipe-like handles, one way or another.</summary>
  <description>Pipes are troublesome beasts because there are a few different,
incompatible ways to create them. Not all platforms support all ways, and
some platforms may have hidden difficulties like incomplete or buggy
support.

IO::Pipely provides a couple functions to portably create one- and two-way
pipes and pipe-like socket pairs. It acknowledges and works around known
platform issues so you don't have to.

On the other hand, it doesn't work around unknown issues, so please report
any problems early and often.

IO::Pipely currently understands pipe(), UNIX-domain socketpair() and
regular IPv4 localhost sockets. This covers every platform tested so far,
but it's hardly complete. Please help support other mechanisms, such as
INET-domain socketpair() and IPv6 localhost sockets.

IO::Pipely will use different kinds of pipes or sockets depending on the
operating system's capabilities and the number of directions requested. The
autodetection may be overridden by specifying a particular pipe type.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-Pipely/</url>
  <time file="1459862025" build="1459862017"/>
  <size package="23977" installed="63269" archive="64828"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-IO-Pipely-0.005-8.7.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb05</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-IO-Pipely-0.005-8.7.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4609"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Pipely)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.005"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-IO-Pipely" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.005" rel="8.7"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.31"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Fcntl)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.06"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Exporter)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="5.68"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-IO-Pipely</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.005" rel="8.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">94788f6d18ea8a08a49c396177ca465de1497a9f</checksum>
  <summary>Portably create pipe() or pipe-like handles, one way or another.</summary>
  <description>Pipes are troublesome beasts because there are a few different,
incompatible ways to create them. Not all platforms support all ways, and
some platforms may have hidden difficulties like incomplete or buggy
support.

IO::Pipely provides a couple functions to portably create one- and two-way
pipes and pipe-like socket pairs. It acknowledges and works around known
platform issues so you don't have to.

On the other hand, it doesn't work around unknown issues, so please report
any problems early and often.

IO::Pipely currently understands pipe(), UNIX-domain socketpair() and
regular IPv4 localhost sockets. This covers every platform tested so far,
but it's hardly complete. Please help support other mechanisms, such as
INET-domain socketpair() and IPv6 localhost sockets.

IO::Pipely will use different kinds of pipes or sockets depending on the
operating system's capabilities and the number of directions requested. The
autodetection may be overridden by specifying a particular pipe type.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-Pipely/</url>
  <time file="1459862025" build="1459862017"/>
  <size package="26903" installed="24444" archive="24840"/>
<location href="src/perl-IO-Pipely-0.005-8.7.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb05</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3570"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Carp)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.26"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.31"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Fcntl)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.06"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Scalar::Util)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.29"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Exporter)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="5.68"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-IO-Socket-Multicast</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.11" rel="9.2"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">fc2db095e999045d442a06d722fff3c06364dc4d</checksum>
  <summary>Send and receive multicast messages</summary>
  <description>The IO::Socket::Multicast module subclasses IO::Socket::INET to enable
you to manipulate multicast groups. With this module (and an operating
system that supports multicasting), you will be able to receive
incoming multicast transmissions and generate your own outgoing
multicast packets.



Authors:
--------
    Lincoln Stein &lt;lstein@cshl.org&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-Socket-Multicast</url>
  <time file="1459868029" build="1459868020"/>
  <size package="25040" installed="54208" archive="56688"/>
<location href="i586/perl-IO-Socket-Multicast-1.11-9.2.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic ; GPLv2+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build12</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-IO-Socket-Multicast-1.11-9.2.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5229"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Multicast.so"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket::Multicast)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.11"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-IO-Socket-Multicast" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.11" rel="9.2"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.1.3)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Interface)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.94"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-IO-Socket-Multicast</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.11" rel="9.2"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">57a07d3eb2f659a3f6717e3a49df91e4e4d90bba</checksum>
  <summary>Send and receive multicast messages</summary>
  <description>The IO::Socket::Multicast module subclasses IO::Socket::INET to enable
you to manipulate multicast groups. With this module (and an operating
system that supports multicasting), you will be able to receive
incoming multicast transmissions and generate your own outgoing
multicast packets.



Authors:
--------
    Lincoln Stein &lt;lstein@cshl.org&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-Socket-Multicast</url>
  <time file="1459866446" build="1459866438"/>
  <size package="17258" installed="15082" archive="15640"/>
<location href="src/perl-IO-Socket-Multicast-1.11-9.2.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic ; GPLv2+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build32</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3487"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Interface)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.94"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-IO-Socket-Multicast</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.11" rel="9.2"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">e2d1d34c112c70ff9181fac38b75f9d782906971</checksum>
  <summary>Send and receive multicast messages</summary>
  <description>The IO::Socket::Multicast module subclasses IO::Socket::INET to enable
you to manipulate multicast groups. With this module (and an operating
system that supports multicasting), you will be able to receive
incoming multicast transmissions and generate your own outgoing
multicast packets.



Authors:
--------
    Lincoln Stein &lt;lstein@cshl.org&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-Socket-Multicast</url>
  <time file="1459866446" build="1459866438"/>
  <size package="25016" installed="55848" archive="58352"/>
<location href="x86_64/perl-IO-Socket-Multicast-1.11-9.2.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic ; GPLv2+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build32</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-IO-Socket-Multicast-1.11-9.2.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5225"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Multicast.so()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket::Multicast)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.11"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-IO-Socket-Multicast" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.11" rel="9.2"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Interface)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.94"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-IO-Tty</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.12" rel="3.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">ede5035f62392571e0cdf44ee01dc53357eee9de</checksum>
  <summary>Low-level allocate a pseudo-Tty, import constants.</summary>
  <description>'IO::Tty' is used internally by 'IO::Pty' to create a pseudo-tty. You
wouldn't want to use it directly except to import constants, use 'IO::Pty'.
For a list of importable constants, see the IO::Tty::Constant manpage.

Windows is now supported, but ONLY under the Cygwin environment, see the
http://sources.redhat.com/cygwin/ manpage.

Please note that pty creation is very system-dependend. From my experience,
any modern POSIX system should be fine. Find below a list of systems that
'IO::Tty' should work on. A more detailed table (which is slowly getting
out-of-date) is available from the project pages document manager at
SourceForge the http://sourceforge.net/projects/expectperl/ manpage.

If you have problems on your system and your system is listed in the
"verified" list, you probably have some non-standard setup, e.g. you
compiled your Linux-kernel yourself and disabled ptys (bummer!). Please ask
your friendly sysadmin for help.

If your system is not listed, unpack the latest version of 'IO::Tty', do a
''perl Makefile.PL; make; make test; uname -a'' and send me
(_RGiersig@cpan.org_) the results and I'll see what I can deduce from that.
There are chances that it will work right out-of-the-box...

If it's working on your system, please send me a short note with details
(version number, distribution, etc. 'uname -a' and 'perl -V' is a good
start; also, the output from "perl Makefile.PL" contains a lot of
interesting info, so please include that as well) so I can get an overview.
Thanks!</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-Tty/</url>
  <time file="1459857832" build="1459857818"/>
  <size package="46254" installed="100370" archive="103380"/>
<location href="i586/perl-IO-Tty-1.12-3.4.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud109</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-IO-Tty-1.12-3.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="8133"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Tty.so"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Pty)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.12"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Tty)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.12"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Tty::Constant)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-IO-Tty" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.12" rel="3.4"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.4)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libutil.so.1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libutil.so.1(GLIBC_2.0)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-IO-Tty</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.12" rel="3.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">3f19f42b1df1acd64ef5a76ceb10b60c1584657c</checksum>
  <summary>Low-level allocate a pseudo-Tty, import constants.</summary>
  <description>'IO::Tty' is used internally by 'IO::Pty' to create a pseudo-tty. You
wouldn't want to use it directly except to import constants, use 'IO::Pty'.
For a list of importable constants, see the IO::Tty::Constant manpage.

Windows is now supported, but ONLY under the Cygwin environment, see the
http://sources.redhat.com/cygwin/ manpage.

Please note that pty creation is very system-dependend. From my experience,
any modern POSIX system should be fine. Find below a list of systems that
'IO::Tty' should work on. A more detailed table (which is slowly getting
out-of-date) is available from the project pages document manager at
SourceForge the http://sourceforge.net/projects/expectperl/ manpage.

If you have problems on your system and your system is listed in the
"verified" list, you probably have some non-standard setup, e.g. you
compiled your Linux-kernel yourself and disabled ptys (bummer!). Please ask
your friendly sysadmin for help.

If your system is not listed, unpack the latest version of 'IO::Tty', do a
''perl Makefile.PL; make; make test; uname -a'' and send me
(_RGiersig@cpan.org_) the results and I'll see what I can deduce from that.
There are chances that it will work right out-of-the-box...

If it's working on your system, please send me a short note with details
(version number, distribution, etc. 'uname -a' and 'perl -V' is a good
start; also, the output from "perl Makefile.PL" contains a lot of
interesting info, so please include that as well) so I can get an overview.
Thanks!</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-Tty/</url>
  <time file="1459858250" build="1459858241"/>
  <size package="36151" installed="31608" archive="31992"/>
<location href="src/perl-IO-Tty-1.12-3.4.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build21</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="7396"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-IO-Tty</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.12" rel="3.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">6781ed4e5185ed50002c764c7a761aa5b41d1dc0</checksum>
  <summary>Low-level allocate a pseudo-Tty, import constants.</summary>
  <description>'IO::Tty' is used internally by 'IO::Pty' to create a pseudo-tty. You
wouldn't want to use it directly except to import constants, use 'IO::Pty'.
For a list of importable constants, see the IO::Tty::Constant manpage.

Windows is now supported, but ONLY under the Cygwin environment, see the
http://sources.redhat.com/cygwin/ manpage.

Please note that pty creation is very system-dependend. From my experience,
any modern POSIX system should be fine. Find below a list of systems that
'IO::Tty' should work on. A more detailed table (which is slowly getting
out-of-date) is available from the project pages document manager at
SourceForge the http://sourceforge.net/projects/expectperl/ manpage.

If you have problems on your system and your system is listed in the
"verified" list, you probably have some non-standard setup, e.g. you
compiled your Linux-kernel yourself and disabled ptys (bummer!). Please ask
your friendly sysadmin for help.

If your system is not listed, unpack the latest version of 'IO::Tty', do a
''perl Makefile.PL; make; make test; uname -a'' and send me
(_RGiersig@cpan.org_) the results and I'll see what I can deduce from that.
There are chances that it will work right out-of-the-box...

If it's working on your system, please send me a short note with details
(version number, distribution, etc. 'uname -a' and 'perl -V' is a good
start; also, the output from "perl Makefile.PL" contains a lot of
interesting info, so please include that as well) so I can get an overview.
Thanks!</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/IO-Tty/</url>
  <time file="1459858250" build="1459858241"/>
  <size package="47032" installed="98205" archive="101244"/>
<location href="x86_64/perl-IO-Tty-1.12-3.4.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build21</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-IO-Tty-1.12-3.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="8103"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Tty.so()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Pty)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.12"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Tty)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.12"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Tty::Constant)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-IO-Tty" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.12" rel="3.4"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.4)(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libutil.so.1()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libutil.so.1(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-JSON</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.90" rel="6.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">1fe1a867a273ae6771cfddb7e115e452a4880cc2</checksum>
  <summary>JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) encoder/decoder</summary>
  <description> *************************** CAUTION **************************************
 *                                                                        *
 * INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE (JSON::XS version 2.90)                            *
 *                                                                        *
 * JSON.pm had patched JSON::XS::Boolean and JSON::PP::Boolean internally *
 * on loading time for making these modules inherit JSON::Boolean.        *
 * But since JSON::XS v3.0 it use Types::Serialiser as boolean class.     *
 * Then now JSON.pm breaks boolean classe overload features and           *
 * -support_by_pp if JSON::XS v3.0 or later is installed.                 *
 *                                                                        *
 * JSON::true and JSON::false returned JSON::Boolean objects.             *
 * For workaround, they return JSON::PP::Boolean objects in this version. *
 *                                                                        *
 *     isa_ok(JSON::true, 'JSON::PP::Boolean');                           *
 *                                                                        *
 * And it discards a feature:                                             *
 *                                                                        *
 *     ok(JSON::true eq 'true');                                          *
 *                                                                        *
 * In other word, JSON::PP::Boolean overload numeric only.                *
 *                                                                        *
 *     ok( JSON::true == 1 );                                             *
 *                                                                        *
 **************************************************************************

 ************************** CAUTION ********************************
 * This is 'JSON module version 2' and there are many differences  *
 * to version 1.xx                                                 *
 * Please check your applications using old version.              *
 *   See to 'INCOMPATIBLE CHANGES TO OLD VERSION'                  *
 *******************************************************************

JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a simple data format. See to the
http://www.json.org/ manpage and 'RFC4627'(the
http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4627.txt manpage).

This module converts Perl data structures to JSON and vice versa using
either the JSON::XS manpage or the JSON::PP manpage.

JSON::XS is the fastest and most proper JSON module on CPAN which must be
compiled and installed in your environment. JSON::PP is a pure-Perl module
which is bundled in this distribution and has a strong compatibility to
JSON::XS.

This module try to use JSON::XS by default and fail to it, use JSON::PP
instead. So its features completely depend on JSON::XS or JSON::PP.

See to the BACKEND MODULE DECISION manpage.

To distinguish the module name 'JSON' and the format type JSON, the former
is quoted by C&lt;&gt; (its results vary with your using media), and the latter
is left just as it is.

Module name : 'JSON'

Format type : JSON</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/JSON/</url>
  <time file="1459860577" build="1459860570"/>
  <size package="101705" installed="275423" archive="278160"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-JSON-2.90-6.4.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb10</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-JSON-2.90-6.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="12404"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JSON)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.90"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JSON::Backend::PP)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JSON::Boolean)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-JSON" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.90" rel="6.4"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <rpm:recommends>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JSON::XS)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.34"/>
    </rpm:recommends>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-JSON</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.90" rel="6.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">3ea724a24f7436ff33185f6650c962fc02b3f0bd</checksum>
  <summary>JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) encoder/decoder</summary>
  <description> *************************** CAUTION **************************************
 *                                                                        *
 * INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE (JSON::XS version 2.90)                            *
 *                                                                        *
 * JSON.pm had patched JSON::XS::Boolean and JSON::PP::Boolean internally *
 * on loading time for making these modules inherit JSON::Boolean.        *
 * But since JSON::XS v3.0 it use Types::Serialiser as boolean class.     *
 * Then now JSON.pm breaks boolean classe overload features and           *
 * -support_by_pp if JSON::XS v3.0 or later is installed.                 *
 *                                                                        *
 * JSON::true and JSON::false returned JSON::Boolean objects.             *
 * For workaround, they return JSON::PP::Boolean objects in this version. *
 *                                                                        *
 *     isa_ok(JSON::true, 'JSON::PP::Boolean');                           *
 *                                                                        *
 * And it discards a feature:                                             *
 *                                                                        *
 *     ok(JSON::true eq 'true');                                          *
 *                                                                        *
 * In other word, JSON::PP::Boolean overload numeric only.                *
 *                                                                        *
 *     ok( JSON::true == 1 );                                             *
 *                                                                        *
 **************************************************************************

 ************************** CAUTION ********************************
 * This is 'JSON module version 2' and there are many differences  *
 * to version 1.xx                                                 *
 * Please check your applications using old version.              *
 *   See to 'INCOMPATIBLE CHANGES TO OLD VERSION'                  *
 *******************************************************************

JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a simple data format. See to the
http://www.json.org/ manpage and 'RFC4627'(the
http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4627.txt manpage).

This module converts Perl data structures to JSON and vice versa using
either the JSON::XS manpage or the JSON::PP manpage.

JSON::XS is the fastest and most proper JSON module on CPAN which must be
compiled and installed in your environment. JSON::PP is a pure-Perl module
which is bundled in this distribution and has a strong compatibility to
JSON::XS.

This module try to use JSON::XS by default and fail to it, use JSON::PP
instead. So its features completely depend on JSON::XS or JSON::PP.

See to the BACKEND MODULE DECISION manpage.

To distinguish the module name 'JSON' and the format type JSON, the former
is quoted by C&lt;&gt; (its results vary with your using media), and the latter
is left just as it is.

Module name : 'JSON'

Format type : JSON</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/JSON/</url>
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JSON::XS is the fastest and most proper JSON module on CPAN. It is written
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JSON::PP is a pure-Perl module and has compatibility to JSON::XS.</description>
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JSON::XS is the fastest and most proper JSON module on CPAN. It is written
by Marc Lehmann in C, so must be compiled and installed in the used
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JSON::PP is a pure-Perl module and has compatibility to JSON::XS.</description>
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on lists which is not going to go into the List::Util manpage.

All of the below functions are implementable in only a couple of lines of
Perl code. Using the functions from this module however should give
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pure-Perl implementation of these functions only serves as a fallback in
case the C portions of this module couldn't be compiled on this machine.</description>
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on lists which is not going to go into the List::Util manpage.

All of the below functions are implementable in only a couple of lines of
Perl code. Using the functions from this module however should give
slightly better performance as everything is implemented in C. The
pure-Perl implementation of these functions only serves as a fallback in
case the C portions of this module couldn't be compiled on this machine.</description>
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All of the below functions are implementable in only a couple of lines of
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slightly better performance as everything is implemented in C. The
pure-Perl implementation of these functions only serves as a fallback in
case the C portions of this module couldn't be compiled on this machine.</description>
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  <description>This module manages a set of Log::Dispatch::* output objects that can be
logged to via a unified interface.

The idea is that you create a Log::Dispatch object and then add various
logging objects to it (such as a file logger or screen logger). Then you
call the 'log' method of the dispatch object, which passes the message to
each of the objects, which in turn decide whether or not to accept the
message and what to do with it.

This makes it possible to call single method and send a message to a log
file, via email, to the screen, and anywhere else, all with very little
code needed on your part, once the dispatching object has been created.</description>
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  <description>This module manages a set of Log::Dispatch::* output objects that can be
logged to via a unified interface.

The idea is that you create a Log::Dispatch object and then add various
logging objects to it (such as a file logger or screen logger). Then you
call the 'log' method of the dispatch object, which passes the message to
each of the objects, which in turn decide whether or not to accept the
message and what to do with it.

This makes it possible to call single method and send a message to a log
file, via email, to the screen, and anywhere else, all with very little
code needed on your part, once the dispatching object has been created.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Log-Dispatch/</url>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.36" rel="3.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">c4202ed5c26758002d5465e7a0253cbe0a7c19f4</checksum>
  <summary>Log4j implementation for Perl</summary>
  <description>Log::Log4perl lets you remote-control and fine-tune the logging behaviour
of your system from the outside. It implements the widely popular
(Java-based) Log4j logging package in pure Perl.

*For a detailed tutorial on Log::Log4perl usage, please read*

    http://www.perl.com/pub/a/2002/09/11/log4perl.html

Logging beats a debugger if you want to know what's going on in your code
during runtime. However, traditional logging packages are too static and
generate a flood of log messages in your log files that won't help you.

'Log::Log4perl' is different. It allows you to control the number of
logging messages generated at three different levels:

* *

  At a central location in your system (either in a configuration file or
  in the startup code) you specify _which components_ (classes, functions)
  of your system should generate logs.

* *

  You specify how detailed the logging of these components should be by
  specifying logging _levels_.

* *

  You also specify which so-called _appenders_ you want to feed your log
  messages to ("Print it to the screen and also append it to /tmp/my.log")
  and which format ("Write the date first, then the file name and line
  number, and then the log message") they should be in.

This is a very powerful and flexible mechanism. You can turn on and off
your logs at any time, specify the level of detail and make that dependent
on the subsystem that's currently executed.

Let me give you an example: You might find out that your system has a
problem in the 'MySystem::Helpers::ScanDir' component. Turning on detailed
debugging logs all over the system would generate a flood of useless log
messages and bog your system down beyond recognition. With 'Log::Log4perl',
however, you can tell the system: "Continue to log only severe errors to
the log file. Open a second log file, turn on full debug logs in the
'MySystem::Helpers::ScanDir' component and dump all messages originating
from there into the new log file". And all this is possible by just
changing the parameters in a configuration file, which your system can
re-read even while it's running!</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Log-Log4perl/</url>
  <time file="1459865458" build="1459865446"/>
  <size package="413868" installed="914109" archive="934476"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Log-Log4perl-1.36-3.1.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-1.0+ or Artistic-1.0</rpm:license>
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    <rpm:buildhost>lamb19</rpm:buildhost>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <version epoch="0" ver="1.36" rel="3.1"/>
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  <summary>Log4j implementation for Perl</summary>
  <description>Log::Log4perl lets you remote-control and fine-tune the logging behaviour
of your system from the outside. It implements the widely popular
(Java-based) Log4j logging package in pure Perl.

*For a detailed tutorial on Log::Log4perl usage, please read*

    http://www.perl.com/pub/a/2002/09/11/log4perl.html

Logging beats a debugger if you want to know what's going on in your code
during runtime. However, traditional logging packages are too static and
generate a flood of log messages in your log files that won't help you.

'Log::Log4perl' is different. It allows you to control the number of
logging messages generated at three different levels:

* *

  At a central location in your system (either in a configuration file or
  in the startup code) you specify _which components_ (classes, functions)
  of your system should generate logs.

* *

  You specify how detailed the logging of these components should be by
  specifying logging _levels_.

* *

  You also specify which so-called _appenders_ you want to feed your log
  messages to ("Print it to the screen and also append it to /tmp/my.log")
  and which format ("Write the date first, then the file name and line
  number, and then the log message") they should be in.

This is a very powerful and flexible mechanism. You can turn on and off
your logs at any time, specify the level of detail and make that dependent
on the subsystem that's currently executed.

Let me give you an example: You might find out that your system has a
problem in the 'MySystem::Helpers::ScanDir' component. Turning on detailed
debugging logs all over the system would generate a flood of useless log
messages and bog your system down beyond recognition. With 'Log::Log4perl',
however, you can tell the system: "Continue to log only severe errors to
the log file. Open a second log file, turn on full debug logs in the
'MySystem::Helpers::ScanDir' component and dump all messages originating
from there into the new log file". And all this is possible by just
changing the parameters in a configuration file, which your system can
re-read even while it's running!</description>
  <packager/>
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The primary intended use is via the ucalc script that prints out all of the
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any other multiplicative types is easy. Any unknown type is treated as a unique
user type (with some effort to map English plurals to their singular forms).

The primary intended use is via the ucalc script that prints out all of the
"readable" variants of a value. For example, "3 bytes" will only produce "3
byte", but "3 byte / sec" produces the original along with "180 byte / minute",
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The primary intended use is via the ucalc script that prints out all of the
"readable" variants of a value. For example, "3 bytes" will only produce "3
byte", but "3 byte / sec" produces the original along with "180 byte / minute",
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This module is only useful when you know all the implementations ahead of
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The parts of this module that work with module names apply the same syntax
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Perl on which it is running. In practice the usable syntax hasn't changed
yet. There's some intent for Unicode module names to be supported in the
future, but this hasn't yet amounted to any consistent facility.

The functions of this module whose purpose is to load modules include
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workarounds are applied on any Perl version where the bugs exist, except
for a case where one of the bugs cannot be adequately worked around in pure
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The parts of this module that work with module names apply the same syntax
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vary between versions of Perl, and this module applies the syntax of the
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future, but this hasn't yet amounted to any consistent facility.

The functions of this module whose purpose is to load modules include
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workarounds are applied on any Perl version where the bugs exist, except
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are Nagios::Plugin, providing an object-oriented interface to the entire
Nagios::Plugin::* collection, and Nagios::Plugin::Functions, providing a
simpler functional interface to a useful subset of the available functionality.

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simpler functional interface to a useful subset of the available functionality.

The purpose of the collection is to make it as simple as possible for
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      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Params::Validate)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Nagios-Plugin</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.36" rel="12.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">a884a36a80a7b15748e0536140da5990622f4c48</checksum>
  <summary>A family of perl modules to streamline writing Nagios plugins</summary>
  <description>Nagios::Plugin and its associated Nagios::Plugin::* modules are a family of
perl modules to streamline writing Nagios plugins. The main end user modules
are Nagios::Plugin, providing an object-oriented interface to the entire
Nagios::Plugin::* collection, and Nagios::Plugin::Functions, providing a
simpler functional interface to a useful subset of the available functionality.

The purpose of the collection is to make it as simple as possible for
developers to create plugins that conform the Nagios Plugin guidelines
(http://nagiosplug.sourceforge.net/developer-guidelines.html).</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/perldoc?Nagios%3A%3APlugin</url>
  <time file="1459867847" build="1459867836"/>
  <size package="61834" installed="113120" archive="117288"/>
<location href="x86_64/perl-Nagios-Plugin-0.36-12.4.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-2.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Languages/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build21</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Nagios-Plugin-0.36-12.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="7113"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Nagios-Plugin" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.36"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Nagios::Plugin)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.36"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Nagios::Plugin::Config)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Nagios::Plugin::ExitResult)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Nagios::Plugin::Functions)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.36"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Nagios::Plugin::Getopt)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Nagios::Plugin::Performance)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Nagios::Plugin::Range)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Nagios::Plugin::Threshold)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Nagios-Plugin" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.36" rel="12.4"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Math::Calc::Units)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Class::Accessor)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Config::Tiny)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Params::Validate)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-POE</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.364" rel="4.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">df483a27fb5d85d0ded4bfd4483f7b27522b7633</checksum>
  <summary>portable multitasking and networking framework for any event loop</summary>
  <description>POE is a framework for cooperative, event driven multitasking and
networking in Perl. Other languages have similar frameworks. Python has
Twisted. TCL has "the event loop".

POE provides a unified interface for several other event loops, including
select(), IO::Poll, the Glib manpage, the Gtk manpage, the Tk manpage, the
Wx manpage, and the Gtk2 manpage. Many of these event loop interfaces were
written by others, with the help of POE::Test::Loops. They may be found on
the CPAN.

POE achieves its high degree of portability to different operating systems
and Perl versions by being written entirely in Perl. CPAN hosts optional XS
modules for POE if speed is more desirable than portability.

POE is designed in layers. Each layer builds atop the lower level ones.
Programs are free to use POE at any level of abstraction, and different
levels can be mixed and matched seamlessly within a single program.
Remember, though, that higher-level abstractions often require more
resources than lower-level ones. The conveniences they provide are not
free.

POE's bundled abstraction layers are the tip of a growing iceberg. the
Sprocket manpage, POE::Stage, and other CPAN distributions build upon this
work. You're encouraged to look around.

No matter how high you go, though, it all boils down to calls to
POE::Kernel. So your down-to-earth code can easily cooperate with
stratospheric systems.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/POE/</url>
  <time file="1459862314" build="1459862300"/>
  <size package="540701" installed="1404805" archive="1426052"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-POE-1.364-4.5.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud118</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-POE-1.364-4.5.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="25791"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Component)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Component::Client::TCP)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Component::Server::TCP)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Driver)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Driver::SysRW)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::Block)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::Grep)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::HTTPD)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::Line)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::Map)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::RecordBlock)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::Reference)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::Stackable)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::Stream)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Kernel)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Loop)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Loop::IO_Poll)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Loop::PerlSignals)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Loop::Select)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::NFA)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Pipe)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Pipe::OneWay)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Pipe::TwoWay)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Queue)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Queue::Array)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Resource)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Resource::Aliases)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Resource::Clock)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Resource::Events)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Resource::Extrefs)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Resource::FileHandles)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Resource::SIDs)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Resource::Sessions)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Resource::Signals)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Resources)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Session)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Test::Sequence)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Wheel)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Wheel::Curses)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Wheel::FollowTail)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Wheel::ListenAccept)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Wheel::ReadLine)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Wheel::ReadLine::Keymap)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Wheel::ReadWrite)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Wheel::Run)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Wheel::SocketFactory)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-POE" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.364" rel="4.5"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Pipely)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.005"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Test::Loops)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.358"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Handle)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.27"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Tty)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.08"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Storable)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.16"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.24"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-POE</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.364" rel="4.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">332d3f9ae3c06fac8009a789973dd23bbe037760</checksum>
  <summary>portable multitasking and networking framework for any event loop</summary>
  <description>POE is a framework for cooperative, event driven multitasking and
networking in Perl. Other languages have similar frameworks. Python has
Twisted. TCL has "the event loop".

POE provides a unified interface for several other event loops, including
select(), IO::Poll, the Glib manpage, the Gtk manpage, the Tk manpage, the
Wx manpage, and the Gtk2 manpage. Many of these event loop interfaces were
written by others, with the help of POE::Test::Loops. They may be found on
the CPAN.

POE achieves its high degree of portability to different operating systems
and Perl versions by being written entirely in Perl. CPAN hosts optional XS
modules for POE if speed is more desirable than portability.

POE is designed in layers. Each layer builds atop the lower level ones.
Programs are free to use POE at any level of abstraction, and different
levels can be mixed and matched seamlessly within a single program.
Remember, though, that higher-level abstractions often require more
resources than lower-level ones. The conveniences they provide are not
free.

POE's bundled abstraction layers are the tip of a growing iceberg. the
Sprocket manpage, POE::Stage, and other CPAN distributions build upon this
work. You're encouraged to look around.

No matter how high you go, though, it all boils down to calls to
POE::Kernel. So your down-to-earth code can easily cooperate with
stratospheric systems.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/POE/</url>
  <time file="1459862314" build="1459862300"/>
  <size package="402959" installed="396862" archive="397240"/>
<location href="src/perl-POE-1.364-4.5.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud118</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="11692"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Pipely)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.005"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Test::Loops)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.358"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Handle)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.27"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Tty)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.08"/>
      <rpm:entry name="netcfg"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Storable)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.16"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.24"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-POE-Component-Server-Syslog</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.20" rel="2.16"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">8eb137b8e602813e40a783bcbfcfdd7b807ac145</checksum>
  <summary>Syslog services for POE</summary>
  <description>This component provides very simple syslog services for POE.

 Author:        Matt Cashner &lt;sungo@cpan.org&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/POE-Component-Server-Syslog</url>
  <time file="1459867156" build="1459867146"/>
  <size package="27346" installed="48279" archive="52256"/>
<location href="i586/perl-POE-Component-Server-Syslog-1.20-2.16.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>BSD-3-Clause</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb13</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-POE-Component-Server-Syslog-1.20-2.16.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5720"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="POE-Component-Server-Syslog"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Component::Server::Syslog)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.20"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Component::Server::Syslog::TCP)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.20"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Component::Server::Syslog::UDP)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.20"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::Syslog)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.20"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-POE-Component-Server-Syslog" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.20" rel="2.16"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket::INET)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Time::ParseDate)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.24"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Params::Validate)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-POE-Component-Server-Syslog</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.20" rel="2.16"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">9a719abec53df188eb1678f06a5a1b21313e0519</checksum>
  <summary>Syslog services for POE</summary>
  <description>This component provides very simple syslog services for POE.

 Author:        Matt Cashner &lt;sungo@cpan.org&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/POE-Component-Server-Syslog</url>
  <time file="1459867557" build="1459867550"/>
  <size package="32193" installed="30029" archive="30456"/>
<location href="src/perl-POE-Component-Server-Syslog-1.20-2.16.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>BSD-3-Clause</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build22</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3020"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket::INET)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Pod::Coverage)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.00"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Time::ParseDate)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.24"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Pod)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.00"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Params::Validate)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::More)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.47"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-POE-Component-Server-Syslog</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.20" rel="2.16"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">ee65770a67851fee0f5ac2aaac270dcc38aded16</checksum>
  <summary>Syslog services for POE</summary>
  <description>This component provides very simple syslog services for POE.

 Author:        Matt Cashner &lt;sungo@cpan.org&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/POE-Component-Server-Syslog</url>
  <time file="1459867557" build="1459867550"/>
  <size package="27346" installed="48279" archive="52264"/>
<location href="x86_64/perl-POE-Component-Server-Syslog-1.20-2.16.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>BSD-3-Clause</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build22</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-POE-Component-Server-Syslog-1.20-2.16.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5714"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="POE-Component-Server-Syslog"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Component::Server::Syslog)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.20"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Component::Server::Syslog::TCP)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.20"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Component::Server::Syslog::UDP)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.20"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Filter::Syslog)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.20"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-POE-Component-Server-Syslog" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.20" rel="2.16"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(IO::Socket::INET)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Time::ParseDate)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.24"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Params::Validate)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-POE-Test-Loops</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.358" rel="10.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">be0d2cc4bb56c0fac8e01c39f1562b937a48986b</checksum>
  <summary>Reusable tests for POE::Loop authors</summary>
  <description>POE::Test::Loops contains one function, generate(), which will generate all
the loop tests for one or more POE::Loop subclasses.

The the /SYNOPSIS manpage example is a version of the poe-gen-tests
manpage, which is a stand-alone utility to generate the actual tests. the
poe-gen-tests manpage also documents the POE::Test::Loops system in more
detail.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/POE-Test-Loops/</url>
  <time file="1459857823" build="1459857793"/>
  <size package="78412" installed="277241" archive="285940"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-POE-Test-Loops-1.358-10.4.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud103</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-POE-Test-Loops-1.358-10.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="9356"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Test::DondeEstan)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.358"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(POE::Test::Loops)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.358"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-POE-Test-Loops" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.358" rel="10.4"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/usr/bin/perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/bin/poe-gen-tests</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-POE-Test-Loops</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.358" rel="10.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">904bb15f8b1ae7f2e40c63b84da798fd71e39e72</checksum>
  <summary>Reusable tests for POE::Loop authors</summary>
  <description>POE::Test::Loops contains one function, generate(), which will generate all
the loop tests for one or more POE::Loop subclasses.

The the /SYNOPSIS manpage example is a version of the poe-gen-tests
manpage, which is a stand-alone utility to generate the actual tests. the
poe-gen-tests manpage also documents the POE::Test::Loops system in more
detail.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/POE-Test-Loops/</url>
  <time file="1459857823" build="1459857793"/>
  <size package="81326" installed="78296" archive="78700"/>
<location href="src/perl-POE-Test-Loops-1.358-10.4.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud103</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4373"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Package-Stash</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.36" rel="3.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">fd8a09c1108e70f4d5ce9be354978e307adeacbc</checksum>
  <summary>routines for manipulating stashes</summary>
  <description>Manipulating stashes (Perl's symbol tables) is occasionally necessary, but
incredibly messy, and easy to get wrong. This module hides all of that
behind a simple API.

NOTE: Most methods in this class require a variable specification that
includes a sigil. If this sigil is absent, it is assumed to represent the
IO slot.

Due to limitations in the typeglob API available to perl code, and to
typeglob manipulation in perl being quite slow, this module provides two
implementations - one in pure perl, and one using XS. The XS implementation
is to be preferred for most usages; the pure perl one is provided for cases
where XS modules are not a possibility. The current implementation in use
can be set by setting '$ENV{PACKAGE_STASH_IMPLEMENTATION}' or
'$Package::Stash::IMPLEMENTATION' before loading Package::Stash (with the
environment variable taking precedence), otherwise, it will use the XS
implementation if possible, falling back to the pure perl one.</description>
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incredibly messy, and easy to get wrong. This module hides all of that
behind a simple API.

NOTE: Most methods in this class require a variable specification that
includes a sigil. If this sigil is absent, it is assumed to represent the
IO slot.

Due to limitations in the typeglob API available to perl code, and to
typeglob manipulation in perl being quite slow, this module provides two
implementations - one in pure perl, and one using XS. The XS implementation
is to be preferred for most usages; the pure perl one is provided for cases
where XS modules are not a possibility. The current implementation in use
can be set by setting '$ENV{PACKAGE_STASH_IMPLEMENTATION}' or
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environment variable taking precedence), otherwise, it will use the XS
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functionality in a way that's less buggy and much faster. It will be used
by default if it's installed, and should be preferred in all environments
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  <description>This is a backend for the Package::Stash manpage, which provides the
functionality in a way that's less buggy and much faster. It will be used
by default if it's installed, and should be preferred in all environments
with a compiler.</description>
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  <description>'Params::Util' provides a basic set of importable functions that makes
checking parameters a hell of a lot easier

While they can be (and are) used in other contexts, the main point behind
this module is that the functions *both* Do What You Mean, and Do The Right
Thing, so they are most useful when you are getting params passed into your
code from someone and/or somewhere else and you can't really trust the
quality.

Thus, 'Params::Util' is of most use at the edges of your API, where params
and data are coming in from outside your code.

The functions provided by 'Params::Util' check in the most strictly correct
manner known, are documented as thoroughly as possible so their exact
behaviour is clear, and heavily tested so make sure they are not fooled by
weird data and Really Bad Things.

To use, simply load the module providing the functions you want to use as
arguments (as shown in the SYNOPSIS).

To aid in maintainability, 'Params::Util' will *never* export by default.

You must explicitly name the functions you want to export, or use the
':ALL' param to just have it export everything (although this is not
recommended if you have any _FOO functions yourself with which future
additions to 'Params::Util' may clash)</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Params-Util/</url>
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While they can be (and are) used in other contexts, the main point behind
this module is that the functions *both* Do What You Mean, and Do The Right
Thing, so they are most useful when you are getting params passed into your
code from someone and/or somewhere else and you can't really trust the
quality.

Thus, 'Params::Util' is of most use at the edges of your API, where params
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The functions provided by 'Params::Util' check in the most strictly correct
manner known, are documented as thoroughly as possible so their exact
behaviour is clear, and heavily tested so make sure they are not fooled by
weird data and Really Bad Things.

To use, simply load the module providing the functions you want to use as
arguments (as shown in the SYNOPSIS).

To aid in maintainability, 'Params::Util' will *never* export by default.

You must explicitly name the functions you want to export, or use the
':ALL' param to just have it export everything (although this is not
recommended if you have any _FOO functions yourself with which future
additions to 'Params::Util' may clash)</description>
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While they can be (and are) used in other contexts, the main point behind
this module is that the functions *both* Do What You Mean, and Do The Right
Thing, so they are most useful when you are getting params passed into your
code from someone and/or somewhere else and you can't really trust the
quality.

Thus, 'Params::Util' is of most use at the edges of your API, where params
and data are coming in from outside your code.

The functions provided by 'Params::Util' check in the most strictly correct
manner known, are documented as thoroughly as possible so their exact
behaviour is clear, and heavily tested so make sure they are not fooled by
weird data and Really Bad Things.

To use, simply load the module providing the functions you want to use as
arguments (as shown in the SYNOPSIS).

To aid in maintainability, 'Params::Util' will *never* export by default.

You must explicitly name the functions you want to export, or use the
':ALL' param to just have it export everything (although this is not
recommended if you have any _FOO functions yourself with which future
additions to 'Params::Util' may clash)</description>
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checking for the presence of required parameters or as complex as
validating object classes (via isa) or capabilities (via can), checking
parameter types, and using customized callbacks to ensure data
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method/function call parameters.  The validation can be as simple as
checking for the presence of required parameters or as complex as
validating object classes (via isa) or capabilities (via can), checking
parameter types, and using customized callbacks to ensure data
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checking for the presence of required parameters or as complex as
validating object classes (via isa) or capabilities (via can), checking
parameter types, and using customized callbacks to ensure data
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  <description>*Parse::CPAN::Meta* is a parser for _META.json_ and _META.yml_ files, using
the JSON::PP manpage and/or the CPAN::Meta::YAML manpage.

*Parse::CPAN::Meta* provides three methods: 'load_file',
'load_json_string', and 'load_yaml_string'. These will read and deserialize
CPAN metafiles, and are described below in detail.

*Parse::CPAN::Meta* provides a legacy API of only two functions, based on
the YAML functions of the same name. Wherever possible, identical calling
semantics are used. These may only be used with YAML sources.

All error reporting is done with exceptions (die'ing).

Note that META files are expected to be in UTF-8 encoding, only. When
converted string data, it must first be decoded from UTF-8.</description>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(Parse::CPAN::Meta)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.4414"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Parse-CPAN-Meta" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.4414" rel="3.5"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(CPAN::Meta::YAML)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.011"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JSON::PP)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.27200"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Parse-CPAN-Meta</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.4414" rel="3.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">370c38bdd784071b5ff3541ace098064e07d9199</checksum>
  <summary>Parse META.yml and META.json CPAN metadata files</summary>
  <description>*Parse::CPAN::Meta* is a parser for _META.json_ and _META.yml_ files, using
the JSON::PP manpage and/or the CPAN::Meta::YAML manpage.

*Parse::CPAN::Meta* provides three methods: 'load_file',
'load_json_string', and 'load_yaml_string'. These will read and deserialize
CPAN metafiles, and are described below in detail.

*Parse::CPAN::Meta* provides a legacy API of only two functions, based on
the YAML functions of the same name. Wherever possible, identical calling
semantics are used. These may only be used with YAML sources.

All error reporting is done with exceptions (die'ing).

Note that META files are expected to be in UTF-8 encoding, only. When
converted string data, it must first be decoded from UTF-8.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Parse-CPAN-Meta/</url>
  <time file="1459859969" build="1459859962"/>
  <size package="31089" installed="27941" archive="28344"/>
<location href="src/perl-Parse-CPAN-Meta-1.4414-3.5.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb06</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4909"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(CPAN::Meta::YAML)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.011"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(version)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JSON::PP)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.27200"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Perl-OSType</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.002" rel="2.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">f9e3f2130223318502727b2921a19b3d26e9d5e0</checksum>
  <summary>Map Perl operating system names to generic types</summary>
  <description>Modules that provide OS-specific behaviors often need to know if the
current operating system matches a more generic type of operating systems.
For example, 'linux' is a type of 'Unix' operating system and so is
'freebsd'.

This module provides a mapping between an operating system name as given by
'$^O' and a more generic type. The initial version is based on the OS type
mappings provided in the Module::Build manpage and the ExtUtils::CBuilder
manpage. (Thus, Microsoft operating systems are given the type 'Windows'
rather than 'Win32'.)</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Perl-OSType/</url>
  <time file="1459859082" build="1459859064"/>
  <size package="15693" installed="27406" archive="28804"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Perl-OSType-1.002-2.6.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud109</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Perl-OSType-1.002-2.6.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4077"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Perl::OSType)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.002"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Perl-OSType" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.002" rel="2.6"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Perl-OSType</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.002" rel="2.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">76869e83bed771ff3b883d3a87fd5ecfb8caef64</checksum>
  <summary>Map Perl operating system names to generic types</summary>
  <description>Modules that provide OS-specific behaviors often need to know if the
current operating system matches a more generic type of operating systems.
For example, 'linux' is a type of 'Unix' operating system and so is
'freebsd'.

This module provides a mapping between an operating system name as given by
'$^O' and a more generic type. The initial version is based on the OS type
mappings provided in the Module::Build manpage and the ExtUtils::CBuilder
manpage. (Thus, Microsoft operating systems are given the type 'Windows'
rather than 'Win32'.)</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Perl-OSType/</url>
  <time file="1459859082" build="1459859064"/>
  <size package="17393" installed="15162" archive="15692"/>
<location href="src/perl-Perl-OSType-1.002-2.6.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud109</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3212"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Scalar-List-Utils</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.36" rel="3.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">de3edbeae87455b06294d2d7e43d829f5f92ddb6</checksum>
  <summary>Common Scalar and List utility subroutines</summary>
  <description>List::Util contains a selection of subroutines that people have expressed would
be nice to have in the perl core, but the usage would not really be high enough
to warrant the use of a keyword, and the size so small such that being
individual extensions would be wasteful.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Scalar-List-Utils/</url>
  <time file="1459862273" build="1459862264"/>
  <size package="56230" installed="129511" archive="132956"/>
<location href="i586/perl-Scalar-List-Utils-1.36-3.5.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb09</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Scalar-List-Utils-1.36-3.5.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="7335"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Util.so"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(List::Util)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.36"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(List::Util::XS)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.36"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Scalar::Util)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.36"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Scalar-List-Utils" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.36" rel="3.5"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.1.3)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Scalar-List-Utils</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.36" rel="3.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">b990d83581114cc68812d2644e7f7b7af206705c</checksum>
  <summary>Common Scalar and List utility subroutines</summary>
  <description>List::Util contains a selection of subroutines that people have expressed would
be nice to have in the perl core, but the usage would not really be high enough
to warrant the use of a keyword, and the size so small such that being
individual extensions would be wasteful.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Scalar-List-Utils/</url>
  <time file="1459860454" build="1459860446"/>
  <size package="83205" installed="79791" archive="80200"/>
<location href="src/perl-Scalar-List-Utils-1.36-3.5.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb11</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4897"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Scalar-List-Utils</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.36" rel="3.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">561ffca8b80a1919a42e0936fce2b96acd78e7d6</checksum>
  <summary>Common Scalar and List utility subroutines</summary>
  <description>List::Util contains a selection of subroutines that people have expressed would
be nice to have in the perl core, but the usage would not really be high enough
to warrant the use of a keyword, and the size so small such that being
individual extensions would be wasteful.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Scalar-List-Utils/</url>
  <time file="1459860454" build="1459860446"/>
  <size package="57961" installed="136293" archive="139768"/>
<location href="x86_64/perl-Scalar-List-Utils-1.36-3.5.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb11</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Scalar-List-Utils-1.36-3.5.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="7335"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Util.so()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(List::Util)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.36"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(List::Util::XS)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.36"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Scalar::Util)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.36"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Scalar-List-Utils" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.36" rel="3.5"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Sub-Install</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.927" rel="3.2"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">05bc45a4ef1031613f8fc254a127c9046106f9be</checksum>
  <summary>Install subroutines into packages easily</summary>
  <description>This module makes it easy to install subroutines into packages without the
unsightly mess of 'no strict' or typeglobs lying about where just anyone
can see them.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sub-Install/</url>
  <time file="1459858276" build="1459858267"/>
  <size package="18363" installed="31877" archive="33280"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Sub-Install-0.927-3.2.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb17</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Sub-Install-0.927-3.2.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4368"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sub::Install)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.927"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Sub-Install" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.927" rel="3.2"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Sub-Install</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.927" rel="3.2"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">8c0db4a2265cd882e474719bf25d26aefbbc3ff4</checksum>
  <summary>Install subroutines into packages easily</summary>
  <description>This module makes it easy to install subroutines into packages without the
unsightly mess of 'no strict' or typeglobs lying about where just anyone
can see them.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sub-Install/</url>
  <time file="1459858277" build="1459858267"/>
  <size package="22743" installed="20462" archive="20856"/>
<location href="src/perl-Sub-Install-0.927-3.2.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb17</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3368"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Sub-Name</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.07" rel="3.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">6c727aeaf94339b249d5c3eb86d5235754c9b397</checksum>
  <summary>(re)name a sub</summary>
  <description>This module has only one function, which is also exported by default:</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sub-Name/</url>
  <time file="1459857572" build="1459857562"/>
  <size package="14362" installed="21944" archive="23968"/>
<location href="i586/perl-Sub-Name-0.07-3.3.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-2.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb18</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Sub-Name-0.07-3.3.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5108"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Name.so"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sub::Name)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.07"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Sub-Name" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.07" rel="3.3"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.1.3)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Sub-Name</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.07" rel="3.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">7c9ecee0973ce3bf3eedfe29a539fb10f0ae8d3a</checksum>
  <summary>(re)name a sub</summary>
  <description>This module has only one function, which is also exported by default:</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sub-Name/</url>
  <time file="1459858015" build="1459858009"/>
  <size package="10407" installed="7881" archive="8272"/>
<location href="src/perl-Sub-Name-0.07-3.3.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-2.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus1</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3558"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Sub-Name</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.07" rel="3.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">512452d2dc18fb07bed1161f70113204c092ff47</checksum>
  <summary>(re)name a sub</summary>
  <description>This module has only one function, which is also exported by default:</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sub-Name/</url>
  <time file="1459858015" build="1459858009"/>
  <size package="14561" installed="23488" archive="25524"/>
<location href="x86_64/perl-Sub-Name-0.07-3.3.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-2.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus1</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Sub-Name-0.07-3.3.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5132"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Name.so()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sub::Name)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.07"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Sub-Name" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.07" rel="3.3"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Sys-SigAction</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.21" rel="5.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">875360c3cf0dd36dbc9c2d47200dc0a5eeb4c77f</checksum>
  <summary>Perl extension for Consistent Signal Handling</summary>
  <description>Prior to version 5.8.0 perl implemented 'unsafe' signal handling. The
reason it is consider unsafe, is that there is a risk that a signal will
arrive, and be handled while perl is changing internal data structures.
This can result in all kinds of subtle and not so subtle problems. For this
reason it has always been recommended that one do as little as possible in
a signal handler, and only variables that already exist be manipulated.

Perl 5.8.0 and later versions implements 'safe' signal handling on
platforms which support the POSIX sigaction() function. This is
accomplished by having perl note that a signal has arrived, but deferring
the execution of the signal handler until such time as it is safe to do so.
Unfortunately these changes can break some existing scripts, if they
depended on a system routine being interrupted by the signal's arrival. The
perl 5.8.0 implementation was modified further in version 5.8.2.

From the perl 5.8.2 *perlvar* man page:

   The default delivery policy of signals changed in Perl 5.8.0
   from immediate (also known as "unsafe") to deferred, also
   known as "safe signals".

The implementation of this changed the 'sa_flags' with which the signal
handler is installed by perl, and it causes some system routines (like
connect()) to return EINTR, instead of another error when the signal
arrives. The problem comes when the code that made the system call sees the
EINTR code and decides it's going to call it again before returning. Perl
doesn't do this but some libraries do, including for instance, the Oracle
OCI library.

Thus the 'deferred signal' approach (as implemented by default in perl 5.8
and later) results in some system calls being retried prior to the signal
handler being called by perl. This breaks timeout logic for DBD-Oracle
which works with earlier versions of perl. This can be particularly vexing,
when, for instance, the host on which a database resides is not available:
'DBI-&gt;connect()' hangs for minutes before returning an error (and cannot
even be interrupted with control-C, even when the intended timeout is only
seconds). This is because SIGINT appears to be deferred as well.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sys-SigAction/</url>
  <time file="1459860824" build="1459860817"/>
  <size package="28040" installed="37242" archive="38836"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Sys-SigAction-0.21-5.4.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb19</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Sys-SigAction-0.21-5.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="9862"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sys::SigAction)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.21"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sys::SigAction::Alarm)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Sys-SigAction" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.21" rel="5.4"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Sys-SigAction</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.21" rel="5.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">1fb56a3f5be8d916396edef6fb761457d8f0b33b</checksum>
  <summary>Perl extension for Consistent Signal Handling</summary>
  <description>Prior to version 5.8.0 perl implemented 'unsafe' signal handling. The
reason it is consider unsafe, is that there is a risk that a signal will
arrive, and be handled while perl is changing internal data structures.
This can result in all kinds of subtle and not so subtle problems. For this
reason it has always been recommended that one do as little as possible in
a signal handler, and only variables that already exist be manipulated.

Perl 5.8.0 and later versions implements 'safe' signal handling on
platforms which support the POSIX sigaction() function. This is
accomplished by having perl note that a signal has arrived, but deferring
the execution of the signal handler until such time as it is safe to do so.
Unfortunately these changes can break some existing scripts, if they
depended on a system routine being interrupted by the signal's arrival. The
perl 5.8.0 implementation was modified further in version 5.8.2.

From the perl 5.8.2 *perlvar* man page:

   The default delivery policy of signals changed in Perl 5.8.0
   from immediate (also known as "unsafe") to deferred, also
   known as "safe signals".

The implementation of this changed the 'sa_flags' with which the signal
handler is installed by perl, and it causes some system routines (like
connect()) to return EINTR, instead of another error when the signal
arrives. The problem comes when the code that made the system call sees the
EINTR code and decides it's going to call it again before returning. Perl
doesn't do this but some libraries do, including for instance, the Oracle
OCI library.

Thus the 'deferred signal' approach (as implemented by default in perl 5.8
and later) results in some system calls being retried prior to the signal
handler being called by perl. This breaks timeout logic for DBD-Oracle
which works with earlier versions of perl. This can be particularly vexing,
when, for instance, the host on which a database resides is not available:
'DBI-&gt;connect()' hangs for minutes before returning an error (and cannot
even be interrupted with control-C, even when the intended timeout is only
seconds). This is because SIGINT appears to be deferred as well.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sys-SigAction/</url>
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    <rpm:buildhost>lamb19</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
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  <summary>Typical installation tasks for system administrators</summary>
  <description>Sys::Syslog is an interface to the UNIX syslog(3) program.
Call syslog() with a string priority and a list of printf() args
just like syslog(3).

 Author:	Larry Wall and others</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sys-Syslog</url>
  <time file="1459867532" build="1459867524"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="Syslog.so"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sys::Syslog)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.33"/>
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  <summary>Typical installation tasks for system administrators</summary>
  <description>Sys::Syslog is an interface to the UNIX syslog(3) program.
Call syslog() with a string priority and a list of printf() args
just like syslog(3).

 Author:	Larry Wall and others</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sys-Syslog</url>
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    <rpm:buildhost>cloud104</rpm:buildhost>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(Socket)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::More)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XSLoader)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(File::Spec)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Pod::Coverage)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.06"/>
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  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">ed26976b77aac4e0b067569036eeaff2101a20c0</checksum>
  <summary>Typical installation tasks for system administrators</summary>
  <description>Sys::Syslog is an interface to the UNIX syslog(3) program.
Call syslog() with a string priority and a list of printf() args
just like syslog(3).

 Author:	Larry Wall and others</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sys-Syslog</url>
  <time file="1459868030" build="1459868010"/>
  <size package="45005" installed="106501" archive="108560"/>
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    <rpm:buildhost>cloud104</rpm:buildhost>
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      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.4)(64bit)"/>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Term-Clui</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.66" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">22ca30e46666d96c638b2d39395ad9555ac0f368</checksum>
  <summary>Perl module offering a Command-Line User Interface</summary>
  <description>Term::Clui offers a high-level user interface to give the user of
command-line applications a consistent "look and feel". Its metaphor for
the computer is as a human-like conversation-partner, and as each
question/response is completed it is summarised onto one line, and remains
on screen, so that the history of the session gradually accumulates on the
screen and is available for review, or for cut/paste. This user interface
can therefore be intermixed with standard applications which write to
STDOUT or STDERR, such as _make_, _pgp_, _rcs_ etc.

For the user, _choose()_ uses either (since 1.50) the mouse; or arrow keys
(or hjkl) and Return; also *q* to quit, and SpaceBar or Button3 to
highlight multiple choices. _confirm()_ expects y, Y, n or N. In general,
ctrl-L redraws the (currently active bit of the) screen. _edit()_ and
_view()_ use the default EDITOR and PAGER if possible.

It's fast, simple, and has few external dependencies. It doesn't use
_curses_ (which is a whole-of-screen interface); it uses a small subset of
vt100 sequences (up down left right normal and reverse) which are very
portable, and also (since 1.50) the _SET_ANY_EVENT_MOUSE_ and _kmous_
(terminfo) sequences, which are supported by all _xterm_, _rxvt_,
_konsole_, _screen_, _linux_, _gnome_ and _putty_ terminals.

There is an associated file selector, Term::Clui::FileSelect

Since version 1.60, a speaking interface is provided for the
visually-impaired user; it employs _eflite_ or _espeak_. Speech is turned
on if the _CLUI_SPEAK_ environment variable is set to any non-empty string.
Since version 1.62, if _speakup_ is running, it is silenced while
Term::Clui runs, and then restored. Because Term::Clui's metaphor for the
computer is a human-like conversation-partner, this works very naturally.
The application needs no modification.

There is an equivalent Python3 module, with (as far as possible) the same
calling interface, at
http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/PJB/Term-Clui-1.62/py/TermClui.py

This is Term::Clui.pm version 1.66</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-Clui/</url>
  <time file="1459860920" build="1459860912"/>
  <size package="57580" installed="148148" archive="150900"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Term-Clui-1.66-2.7.noarch.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
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    <rpm:buildhost>lamb17</rpm:buildhost>
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    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::ReadLine::Gnu)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::ReadKey)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <rpm:recommends>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::Size)"/>
    </rpm:recommends>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Term-Clui</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.66" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">edb94e71734a62d67fa133eb93053ee57ee797a1</checksum>
  <summary>Perl module offering a Command-Line User Interface</summary>
  <description>Term::Clui offers a high-level user interface to give the user of
command-line applications a consistent "look and feel". Its metaphor for
the computer is as a human-like conversation-partner, and as each
question/response is completed it is summarised onto one line, and remains
on screen, so that the history of the session gradually accumulates on the
screen and is available for review, or for cut/paste. This user interface
can therefore be intermixed with standard applications which write to
STDOUT or STDERR, such as _make_, _pgp_, _rcs_ etc.

For the user, _choose()_ uses either (since 1.50) the mouse; or arrow keys
(or hjkl) and Return; also *q* to quit, and SpaceBar or Button3 to
highlight multiple choices. _confirm()_ expects y, Y, n or N. In general,
ctrl-L redraws the (currently active bit of the) screen. _edit()_ and
_view()_ use the default EDITOR and PAGER if possible.

It's fast, simple, and has few external dependencies. It doesn't use
_curses_ (which is a whole-of-screen interface); it uses a small subset of
vt100 sequences (up down left right normal and reverse) which are very
portable, and also (since 1.50) the _SET_ANY_EVENT_MOUSE_ and _kmous_
(terminfo) sequences, which are supported by all _xterm_, _rxvt_,
_konsole_, _screen_, _linux_, _gnome_ and _putty_ terminals.

There is an associated file selector, Term::Clui::FileSelect

Since version 1.60, a speaking interface is provided for the
visually-impaired user; it employs _eflite_ or _espeak_. Speech is turned
on if the _CLUI_SPEAK_ environment variable is set to any non-empty string.
Since version 1.62, if _speakup_ is running, it is silenced while
Term::Clui runs, and then restored. Because Term::Clui's metaphor for the
computer is a human-like conversation-partner, this works very naturally.
The application needs no modification.

There is an equivalent Python3 module, with (as far as possible) the same
calling interface, at
http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/PJB/Term-Clui-1.62/py/TermClui.py

This is Term::Clui.pm version 1.66</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-Clui/</url>
  <time file="1459860920" build="1459860912"/>
  <size package="71775" installed="68852" archive="69244"/>
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    <rpm:buildhost>lamb17</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4397"/>
    <rpm:requires>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Term-ProgressBar</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.09" rel="7.9"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">a4e51ffc33b35436d1be990e2af0dae329a447f6</checksum>
  <summary>A progress bar for terminals</summary>
  <description>This module provides a simple progress indicator for command line
programs.  You initialize a ProgressBar object with a brief
description of what is happening and the number of things that need
doing, and after each thing is done you call the object's update()
method.

At the moment, this is presented to the user (on stderr) as a sequence
of 50 hash marks (no matter how many things are being done).</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-ProgressBar/</url>
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  <summary>A progress bar for terminals</summary>
  <description>This module provides a simple progress indicator for command line
programs.  You initialize a ProgressBar object with a brief
description of what is happening and the number of things that need
doing, and after each thing is done you call the object's update()
method.

At the moment, this is presented to the user (on stderr) as a sequence
of 50 hash marks (no matter how many things are being done).</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-ProgressBar/</url>
  <time file="1459862585" build="1459862578"/>
  <size package="36661" installed="33820" archive="34228"/>
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    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
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    <rpm:buildhost>build22</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4982"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Exception)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Capture::Tiny)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.13"/>
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  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="2.09" rel="7.9"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">9d5376923740573d7c77e38278b0374b0e232698</checksum>
  <summary>A progress bar for terminals</summary>
  <description>This module provides a simple progress indicator for command line
programs.  You initialize a ProgressBar object with a brief
description of what is happening and the number of things that need
doing, and after each thing is done you call the object's update()
method.

At the moment, this is presented to the user (on stderr) as a sequence
of 50 hash marks (no matter how many things are being done).</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-ProgressBar/</url>
  <time file="1459862585" build="1459862578"/>
  <size package="22642" installed="38635" archive="40796"/>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Term-ShellUI</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.91" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">ef969b3e6190709d7bf29b8605847c3dbe6fefaa</checksum>
  <summary>Sophisticated Command Line User Interface</summary>
  <description>Term::ShellUI uses the history and autocompletion features of
Term::ReadLine to present a sophisticated command-line interface to the
user. It tries to make every feature that one would expect to see in a
fully interactive shell trivial to implement. You simply declare your
command set and let ShellUI take care of the heavy lifting.
This module was previously called Term::GDBUI.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-ShellUI</url>
  <time file="1459860896" build="1459860884"/>
  <size package="47183" installed="98598" archive="100328"/>
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    <rpm:license>MIT</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build31</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Term-ShellUI-0.91-2.7.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4441"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::ShellUI)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.91"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Text::Shellwords::Cursor)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.81"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Term-ShellUI" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.91" rel="2.7"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Term-ShellUI</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.91" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">09d6719272f1b283eb3602d8e1b5b57d3c99a590</checksum>
  <summary>Sophisticated Command Line User Interface</summary>
  <description>Term::ShellUI uses the history and autocompletion features of
Term::ReadLine to present a sophisticated command-line interface to the
user. It tries to make every feature that one would expect to see in a
fully interactive shell trivial to implement. You simply declare your
command set and let ShellUI take care of the heavy lifting.
This module was previously called Term::GDBUI.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-ShellUI</url>
  <time file="1459861110" build="1459861093"/>
  <size package="35734" installed="33531" archive="33928"/>
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    <rpm:buildhost>cloud116</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3150"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::MakeMaker)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="make"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
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  <version epoch="0" ver="0.91" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">8f0026b30c984f616465b60fe61af23d0a4b18a6</checksum>
  <summary>Sophisticated Command Line User Interface</summary>
  <description>Term::ShellUI uses the history and autocompletion features of
Term::ReadLine to present a sophisticated command-line interface to the
user. It tries to make every feature that one would expect to see in a
fully interactive shell trivial to implement. You simply declare your
command set and let ShellUI take care of the heavy lifting.
This module was previously called Term::GDBUI.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-ShellUI</url>
  <time file="1459861110" build="1459861093"/>
  <size package="47167" installed="98598" archive="100328"/>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Term-Size</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.207" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">37de6452f612e9fad09a89957b428b5ae9840808</checksum>
  <summary>Retrieve terminal size (Unix version)</summary>
  <description>  THIS IS AN UNOFFICIAL PATCH AGAINST Term-Size 0.2 DISTRIBUTION
  FOUND ON CPAN (http://search.cpan.org/~timpx/Term-Size-0.2/).
  IT IS UNOFFICIAL IN THE SENSE THAT THE AUTHOR Tim Goodwin
  HASN'T APPROVED IT (YET, I HOPE). BECAUSE OF THIS, THIS
  DISTRIBUTION IS NOT INDEXED AND AVAILABLE VIA cpan OR cpanp
  SHELLS UNLESS YOU EXPLICITLY SAY
  "install FERREIRA/Term-Size-0.203.tar.gz".

  THIS IS UNDELICATE? I THINK IT IS IN A CERTAIN SENSE. BUT IT
  IS A WAY TO UNFREEZE THE CURRENT DISTRIBUTION STATUS. IF TIM
  DISAPPROVES, I WILL REMOVE THIS DISTRIBUTION RIGHT AWAY.
  IF HE APPROVES, I WILL REMOVE THIS DISTRIBUTION RIGHT AWAY
  AND WORK OUT (AFTER BEEN GIVEN MAINTAINERSHIP STATUS)
  A DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT THIS NOTE AND WHICH INDEXES CORRECTLY.

*Term::Size* is a Perl module which provides a straightforward way to
retrieve the terminal size.

Both functions take an optional filehandle argument, which defaults to
'*STDIN{IO}'. They both return a list of two values, which are the current
width and height, respectively, of the terminal associated with the
specified filehandle.

'Term::Size::chars' returns the size in units of characters, whereas
'Term::Size::pixels' uses units of pixels.

In a scalar context, both functions return the first element of the list,
that is, the terminal width.

The functions may be imported.

If you need to pass a filehandle to either of the 'Term::Size' functions,
beware that the '*STDOUT{IO}' syntax is only supported in Perl 5.004 and
later. If you have an earlier version of Perl, or are interested in
backwards compatibility, use '*STDOUT' instead.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-Size/</url>
  <time file="1459861221" build="1459861207"/>
  <size package="16312" installed="20816" archive="23220"/>
<location href="i586/perl-Term-Size-0.207-2.7.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL+ or Artistic</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud103</rpm:buildhost>
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    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5804"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Size.so"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::Size)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.207"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Term-Size" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.207" rel="2.7"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::More)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.1.3)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Term-Size</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.207" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">6387026c4b6380f67603eb8dbef14dd7040c9b0e</checksum>
  <summary>Retrieve terminal size (Unix version)</summary>
  <description>  THIS IS AN UNOFFICIAL PATCH AGAINST Term-Size 0.2 DISTRIBUTION
  FOUND ON CPAN (http://search.cpan.org/~timpx/Term-Size-0.2/).
  IT IS UNOFFICIAL IN THE SENSE THAT THE AUTHOR Tim Goodwin
  HASN'T APPROVED IT (YET, I HOPE). BECAUSE OF THIS, THIS
  DISTRIBUTION IS NOT INDEXED AND AVAILABLE VIA cpan OR cpanp
  SHELLS UNLESS YOU EXPLICITLY SAY
  "install FERREIRA/Term-Size-0.203.tar.gz".

  THIS IS UNDELICATE? I THINK IT IS IN A CERTAIN SENSE. BUT IT
  IS A WAY TO UNFREEZE THE CURRENT DISTRIBUTION STATUS. IF TIM
  DISAPPROVES, I WILL REMOVE THIS DISTRIBUTION RIGHT AWAY.
  IF HE APPROVES, I WILL REMOVE THIS DISTRIBUTION RIGHT AWAY
  AND WORK OUT (AFTER BEEN GIVEN MAINTAINERSHIP STATUS)
  A DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT THIS NOTE AND WHICH INDEXES CORRECTLY.

*Term::Size* is a Perl module which provides a straightforward way to
retrieve the terminal size.

Both functions take an optional filehandle argument, which defaults to
'*STDIN{IO}'. They both return a list of two values, which are the current
width and height, respectively, of the terminal associated with the
specified filehandle.

'Term::Size::chars' returns the size in units of characters, whereas
'Term::Size::pixels' uses units of pixels.

In a scalar context, both functions return the first element of the list,
that is, the terminal width.

The functions may be imported.

If you need to pass a filehandle to either of the 'Term::Size' functions,
beware that the '*STDOUT{IO}' syntax is only supported in Perl 5.004 and
later. If you have an earlier version of Perl, or are interested in
backwards compatibility, use '*STDOUT' instead.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-Size/</url>
  <time file="1459861072" build="1459861064"/>
  <size package="11081" installed="8284" archive="8676"/>
<location href="src/perl-Term-Size-0.207-2.7.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL+ or Artistic</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb20</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4058"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::MakeMaker)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::More)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Term-Size</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.207" rel="2.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">cf831d1bc73470b171252b1dcd2509c4dfa72fa7</checksum>
  <summary>Retrieve terminal size (Unix version)</summary>
  <description>  THIS IS AN UNOFFICIAL PATCH AGAINST Term-Size 0.2 DISTRIBUTION
  FOUND ON CPAN (http://search.cpan.org/~timpx/Term-Size-0.2/).
  IT IS UNOFFICIAL IN THE SENSE THAT THE AUTHOR Tim Goodwin
  HASN'T APPROVED IT (YET, I HOPE). BECAUSE OF THIS, THIS
  DISTRIBUTION IS NOT INDEXED AND AVAILABLE VIA cpan OR cpanp
  SHELLS UNLESS YOU EXPLICITLY SAY
  "install FERREIRA/Term-Size-0.203.tar.gz".

  THIS IS UNDELICATE? I THINK IT IS IN A CERTAIN SENSE. BUT IT
  IS A WAY TO UNFREEZE THE CURRENT DISTRIBUTION STATUS. IF TIM
  DISAPPROVES, I WILL REMOVE THIS DISTRIBUTION RIGHT AWAY.
  IF HE APPROVES, I WILL REMOVE THIS DISTRIBUTION RIGHT AWAY
  AND WORK OUT (AFTER BEEN GIVEN MAINTAINERSHIP STATUS)
  A DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT THIS NOTE AND WHICH INDEXES CORRECTLY.

*Term::Size* is a Perl module which provides a straightforward way to
retrieve the terminal size.

Both functions take an optional filehandle argument, which defaults to
'*STDIN{IO}'. They both return a list of two values, which are the current
width and height, respectively, of the terminal associated with the
specified filehandle.

'Term::Size::chars' returns the size in units of characters, whereas
'Term::Size::pixels' uses units of pixels.

In a scalar context, both functions return the first element of the list,
that is, the terminal width.

The functions may be imported.

If you need to pass a filehandle to either of the 'Term::Size' functions,
beware that the '*STDOUT{IO}' syntax is only supported in Perl 5.004 and
later. If you have an earlier version of Perl, or are interested in
backwards compatibility, use '*STDOUT' instead.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Term-Size/</url>
  <time file="1459861072" build="1459861064"/>
  <size package="16455" installed="26462" archive="28880"/>
<location href="x86_64/perl-Term-Size-0.207-2.7.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL+ or Artistic</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb20</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Term-Size-0.207-2.7.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5800"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="Size.so()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::Size)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.207"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Term-Size" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.207" rel="2.7"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::More)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.2.5)(64bit)"/>
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  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Test-Fatal</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.013" rel="5.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">5806fb6ebd9b647663b0587687fe4915e420c82d</checksum>
  <summary>incredibly simple helpers for testing code with exceptions</summary>
  <description>Test::Fatal is an alternative to the popular the Test::Exception manpage.
It does much less, but should allow greater flexibility in testing
exception-throwing code with about the same amount of typing.

It exports one routine by default: 'exception'.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Test-Fatal/</url>
  <time file="1459862266" build="1459862258"/>
  <size package="19264" installed="31543" archive="33284"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Test-Fatal-0.013-5.5.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus3</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Test-Fatal-0.013-5.5.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5088"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Fatal)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.013"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Test-Fatal" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.013" rel="5.5"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Try::Tiny)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.07"/>
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  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Test-Fatal</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.013" rel="5.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">5973513447927e60de6e48a97f3ae131a71ec625</checksum>
  <summary>incredibly simple helpers for testing code with exceptions</summary>
  <description>Test::Fatal is an alternative to the popular the Test::Exception manpage.
It does much less, but should allow greater flexibility in testing
exception-throwing code with about the same amount of typing.

It exports one routine by default: 'exception'.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Test-Fatal/</url>
  <time file="1459862266" build="1459862258"/>
  <size package="22236" installed="19838" archive="20236"/>
<location href="src/perl-Test-Fatal-0.013-5.5.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus3</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3885"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Try::Tiny)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.07"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Test-More</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.001003" rel="5.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">9bde84d2538f0a87911fb998d515912c4b4b14f3</checksum>
  <summary>Basic utilities for writing tests</summary>
  <description>This is an extremely simple, extremely basic module for writing tests
suitable for CPAN modules and other pursuits. If you wish to do more
complicated testing, use the Test::More module (a drop-in replacement for
this one).

Authors:
--------
    Michael G Schwern &lt;schwern@pobox.com&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Test-Simple/</url>
  <time file="1459866199" build="1459866192"/>
  <size package="71291" installed="211900" archive="215328"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Test-More-1.001003-5.6.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-1.0+ or Artistic-1.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb03</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Test-More-1.001003-5.6.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="7116"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Builder)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.001003"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Builder::IO::Scalar)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="2.110"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Builder::Module)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.001003"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Builder::Tester)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.23"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Builder::Tester::Color)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.23"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Builder::Tester::Tie)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::More)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.001003"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Simple)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.001003"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Test-More" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.001003" rel="5.6"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Harness)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.03"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Test-More</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.001003" rel="5.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">91de236fbf80632e3d2aa925e0449fd75c971fed</checksum>
  <summary>Basic utilities for writing tests</summary>
  <description>This is an extremely simple, extremely basic module for writing tests
suitable for CPAN modules and other pursuits. If you wish to do more
complicated testing, use the Test::More module (a drop-in replacement for
this one).

Authors:
--------
    Michael G Schwern &lt;schwern@pobox.com&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Test-Simple/</url>
  <time file="1459866199" build="1459866192"/>
  <size package="120993" installed="117892" archive="118292"/>
<location href="src/perl-Test-More-1.001003-5.6.src.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:buildhost>lamb03</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Test-Simple</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.001003" rel="3.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">db1c18b328d880ca07a1045fb8f89a190943b1e9</checksum>
  <summary>Basic utilities for writing tests</summary>
  <description>This is an extremely simple, extremely basic module for writing tests
suitable for CPAN modules and other pursuits. If you wish to do more
complicated testing, use the Test::More module (a drop-in replacement for
this one).

The basic unit of Perl testing is the ok. For each thing you want to test
your program will print out an "ok" or "not ok" to indicate pass or fail.
You do this with the ok() function (see below).

The only other constraint is you must pre-declare how many tests you plan
to run. This is in case something goes horribly wrong during the test and
your test program aborts, or skips a test or whatever.

Test::Simple will start by printing number of tests run in the form "1..M"
(so "1..5" means you're going to run 5 tests). This strange format lets
Test::Harness know how many tests you plan on running in case something
goes horribly wrong.

If all your tests passed, Test::Simple will exit with zero (which is
normal). If anything failed it will exit with how many failed. If you run
less (or more) tests than you planned, the missing (or extras) will be
considered failures. If no tests were ever run Test::Simple will throw a
warning and exit with 255. If the test died, even after having successfully
completed all its tests, it will still be considered a failure and will
exit with 255.

This module is by no means trying to be a complete testing system. It's
just to get you started. Once you're off the ground its recommended you
look at the Test::More manpage.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Test-Simple/</url>
  <time file="1459856486" build="1459856477"/>
  <size package="128118" installed="265017" archive="269732"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Test-Simple-1.001003-3.3.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud113</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Test-Simple-1.001003-3.3.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="9861"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Builder)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.001003"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Builder::Module)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.001003"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Builder::Tester)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.23"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Builder::Tester::Tie)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::More)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.001003"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Test::Simple)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.001003"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Test-Simple</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.001003" rel="3.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">9ac96502079659b715c213236fa947da3284896d</checksum>
  <summary>Basic utilities for writing tests</summary>
  <description>This is an extremely simple, extremely basic module for writing tests
suitable for CPAN modules and other pursuits. If you wish to do more
complicated testing, use the Test::More module (a drop-in replacement for
this one).

The basic unit of Perl testing is the ok. For each thing you want to test
your program will print out an "ok" or "not ok" to indicate pass or fail.
You do this with the ok() function (see below).

The only other constraint is you must pre-declare how many tests you plan
to run. This is in case something goes horribly wrong during the test and
your test program aborts, or skips a test or whatever.

Test::Simple will start by printing number of tests run in the form "1..M"
(so "1..5" means you're going to run 5 tests). This strange format lets
Test::Harness know how many tests you plan on running in case something
goes horribly wrong.

If all your tests passed, Test::Simple will exit with zero (which is
normal). If anything failed it will exit with how many failed. If you run
less (or more) tests than you planned, the missing (or extras) will be
considered failures. If no tests were ever run Test::Simple will throw a
warning and exit with 255. If the test died, even after having successfully
completed all its tests, it will still be considered a failure and will
exit with 255.

This module is by no means trying to be a complete testing system. It's
just to get you started. Once you're off the ground its recommended you
look at the Test::More manpage.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Test-Simple/</url>
  <time file="1459856486" build="1459856477"/>
  <size package="123548" installed="119239" archive="119636"/>
<location href="src/perl-Test-Simple-1.001003-3.3.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud113</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="6667"/>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.05" rel="5.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">347611a9888189a5b7e53827829ec48af66f0f0c</checksum>
  <summary>Word wrap text by breaking long lines</summary>
  <description>Text::Wrapper provides simple word wrapping. It breaks long lines, but does
not alter spacing or remove existing line breaks. If you're looking for
more sophisticated text formatting, try the the Text::Format manpage
module.

Reasons to use Text::Wrapper instead of Text::Format:

* *

  Text::Wrapper is significantly smaller.

* *

  It does not alter existing whitespace or combine short lines. It only
  breaks long lines.

Again, if Text::Wrapper doesn't meet your needs, try Text::Format.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Text-Wrapper/</url>
  <time file="1459861347" build="1459861325"/>
  <size package="19582" installed="34880" archive="36636"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Text-Wrapper-1.05-5.4.noarch.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:buildhost>cloud112</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Text-Wrapper-1.05-5.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4667"/>
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  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">e4974dd12de0f4d68c7ae4a6de04d1b395c7a195</checksum>
  <summary>Word wrap text by breaking long lines</summary>
  <description>Text::Wrapper provides simple word wrapping. It breaks long lines, but does
not alter spacing or remove existing line breaks. If you're looking for
more sophisticated text formatting, try the the Text::Format manpage
module.

Reasons to use Text::Wrapper instead of Text::Format:

* *

  Text::Wrapper is significantly smaller.

* *

  It does not alter existing whitespace or combine short lines. It only
  breaks long lines.

Again, if Text::Wrapper doesn't meet your needs, try Text::Format.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Text-Wrapper/</url>
  <time file="1459861347" build="1459861325"/>
  <size package="23992" installed="21534" archive="21936"/>
<location href="src/perl-Text-Wrapper-1.05-5.4.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud112</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3462"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Try-Tiny</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.22" rel="4.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">ffa9711e887a116faec0eb62966afbcb22a8c294</checksum>
  <summary>Minimal try/catch with proper preservation of $@</summary>
  <description>This module provides bare bones 'try'/'catch'/'finally' statements that are
designed to minimize common mistakes with eval blocks, and NOTHING else.

This is unlike the TryCatch manpage which provides a nice syntax and avoids
adding another call stack layer, and supports calling 'return' from the
'try' block to return from the parent subroutine. These extra features come
at a cost of a few dependencies, namely the Devel::Declare manpage and the
Scope::Upper manpage which are occasionally problematic, and the additional
catch filtering uses the Moose manpage type constraints which may not be
desirable either.

The main focus of this module is to provide simple and reliable error
handling for those having a hard time installing the TryCatch manpage, but
who still want to write correct 'eval' blocks without 5 lines of
boilerplate each time.

It's designed to work as correctly as possible in light of the various
pathological edge cases (see the /BACKGROUND manpage) and to be compatible
with any style of error values (simple strings, references, objects,
overloaded objects, etc).

If the 'try' block dies, it returns the value of the last statement
executed in the 'catch' block, if there is one. Otherwise, it returns
'undef' in scalar context or the empty list in list context. The following
examples all assign '"bar"' to '$x':

  my $x = try { die "foo" } catch { "bar" };
  my $x = try { die "foo" } || { "bar" };
  my $x = (try { die "foo" }) // { "bar" };

  my $x = eval { die "foo" } || "bar";

You can add 'finally' blocks, yielding the following:

  my $x;
  try { die 'foo' } finally { $x = 'bar' };
  try { die 'foo' } catch { warn "Got a die: $_" } finally { $x = 'bar' };

'finally' blocks are always executed making them suitable for cleanup code
which cannot be handled using local. You can add as many 'finally' blocks
to a given 'try' block as you like.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Try-Tiny/</url>
  <time file="1459858817" build="1459858809"/>
  <size package="24835" installed="29944" archive="31660"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-Try-Tiny-0.22-4.4.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>MIT</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb02</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-Try-Tiny-0.22-4.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="7829"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Try::Tiny)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.22"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-Try-Tiny" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.22" rel="4.4"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-Try-Tiny</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.22" rel="4.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">2586f151562071ba3ef2b82466bba57bcdeba277</checksum>
  <summary>Minimal try/catch with proper preservation of $@</summary>
  <description>This module provides bare bones 'try'/'catch'/'finally' statements that are
designed to minimize common mistakes with eval blocks, and NOTHING else.

This is unlike the TryCatch manpage which provides a nice syntax and avoids
adding another call stack layer, and supports calling 'return' from the
'try' block to return from the parent subroutine. These extra features come
at a cost of a few dependencies, namely the Devel::Declare manpage and the
Scope::Upper manpage which are occasionally problematic, and the additional
catch filtering uses the Moose manpage type constraints which may not be
desirable either.

The main focus of this module is to provide simple and reliable error
handling for those having a hard time installing the TryCatch manpage, but
who still want to write correct 'eval' blocks without 5 lines of
boilerplate each time.

It's designed to work as correctly as possible in light of the various
pathological edge cases (see the /BACKGROUND manpage) and to be compatible
with any style of error values (simple strings, references, objects,
overloaded objects, etc).

If the 'try' block dies, it returns the value of the last statement
executed in the 'catch' block, if there is one. Otherwise, it returns
'undef' in scalar context or the empty list in list context. The following
examples all assign '"bar"' to '$x':

  my $x = try { die "foo" } catch { "bar" };
  my $x = try { die "foo" } || { "bar" };
  my $x = (try { die "foo" }) // { "bar" };

  my $x = eval { die "foo" } || "bar";

You can add 'finally' blocks, yielding the following:

  my $x;
  try { die 'foo' } finally { $x = 'bar' };
  try { die 'foo' } catch { warn "Got a die: $_" } finally { $x = 'bar' };

'finally' blocks are always executed making them suitable for cleanup code
which cannot be handled using local. You can add as many 'finally' blocks
to a given 'try' block as you like.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/Try-Tiny/</url>
  <time file="1459858817" build="1459858809"/>
  <size package="28494" installed="24603" archive="24992"/>
<location href="src/perl-Try-Tiny-0.22-4.4.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>MIT</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb02</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="6698"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sub::Name)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-XML-Filter-BufferText</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.01" rel="15.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">cd0db0af5fa5d6447baad560873431ab5ad0198f</checksum>
  <summary>Filter to put all characters() in one event</summary>
  <description>This is a very simple filter. One common cause of grief (and programmer
error) is that XML parsers aren't required to provide character events in
one chunk. They can, but are not forced to, and most don't. This filter
does the trivial but oft-repeated task of putting all characters into a
single event.

Note that this won't help you cases such as:

  &lt;foo&gt; blah &lt;!-- comment --&gt; phubar &lt;/foo&gt;

In the above case, given the interleaving comment, there will be two
'character()' events. This may be worked around in the future if there is
demand for it.

An interesting way to use this filter, instead of telling users to use it,
is to return it from your handler's constructor, already configured and
all. That'll make the buffering totally transparent to them
('XML::SAX::Writer' does that).</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/XML-Filter-BufferText/</url>
  <time file="1459859424" build="1459859408"/>
  <size package="8877" installed="6170" archive="7624"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-XML-Filter-BufferText-1.01-15.5.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-1.0+ or Artistic-1.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud126</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-XML-Filter-BufferText-1.01-15.5.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4517"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Filter::BufferText)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.01"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-XML-Filter-BufferText" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.01" rel="15.5"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
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  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-XML-Filter-BufferText</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.01" rel="15.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">54a602b4b78e58e03b74a32ac53f1b3d51ec228b</checksum>
  <summary>Filter to put all characters() in one event</summary>
  <description>This is a very simple filter. One common cause of grief (and programmer
error) is that XML parsers aren't required to provide character events in
one chunk. They can, but are not forced to, and most don't. This filter
does the trivial but oft-repeated task of putting all characters into a
single event.

Note that this won't help you cases such as:

  &lt;foo&gt; blah &lt;!-- comment --&gt; phubar &lt;/foo&gt;

In the above case, given the interleaving comment, there will be two
'character()' events. This may be worked around in the future if there is
demand for it.

An interesting way to use this filter, instead of telling users to use it,
is to return it from your handler's constructor, already configured and
all. That'll make the buffering totally transparent to them
('XML::SAX::Writer' does that).</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/XML-Filter-BufferText/</url>
  <time file="1459859424" build="1459859408"/>
  <size package="7633" installed="5245" archive="5660"/>
<location href="src/perl-XML-Filter-BufferText-1.01-15.5.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-1.0+ or Artistic-1.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cloud126</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3485"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-XML-SAX" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.04"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-XML-Handler-YAWriter</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.23" rel="7.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">2a94113488dfdc125c5364af917bd1a377b56a22</checksum>
  <summary>Yet another Perl SAX XML Writer</summary>
  <description>YAWriter implements Yet Another XML::Handler::Writer. The reasons for this
one are that I needed a flexible escaping technique, and want some kind of
pretty printing. If an instance of YAWriter is created without any options,
the default behavior is to produce an array of strings containing the XML
in :

  @{$ya-&gt;{Strings}}</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/XML-Handler-YAWriter/</url>
  <time file="1459861799" build="1459861793"/>
  <size package="35133" installed="153442" archive="156408"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-XML-Handler-YAWriter-0.23-7.4.noarch.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus3</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-XML-Handler-YAWriter-0.23-7.4.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4901"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Handler::YAWriter)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-XML-Handler-YAWriter" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.23" rel="7.4"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/usr/bin/perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Parser::PerlSAX)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.06"/>
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    <file>/usr/bin/xmlpretty</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-XML-Handler-YAWriter</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.23" rel="7.4"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">70ea9f34651257d7bad724bed93feb1750a328a8</checksum>
  <summary>Yet another Perl SAX XML Writer</summary>
  <description>YAWriter implements Yet Another XML::Handler::Writer. The reasons for this
one are that I needed a flexible escaping technique, and want some kind of
pretty printing. If an instance of YAWriter is created without any options,
the default behavior is to produce an array of strings containing the XML
in :

  @{$ya-&gt;{Strings}}</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/XML-Handler-YAWriter/</url>
  <time file="1459861799" build="1459861793"/>
  <size package="30540" installed="28254" archive="28668"/>
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  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
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    <rpm:buildhost>cumulus3</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3046"/>
    <rpm:requires>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
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<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-XML-SAX-Writer</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.56" rel="7.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">bd5ab7575a4be8db42aead1dd7dae8bd684d0751</checksum>
  <summary>SAX2 XML Writer</summary>
  <description>SAX2 XML Writer</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/XML-SAX-Writer/</url>
  <time file="1459863492" build="1459863483"/>
  <size package="30092" installed="73302" archive="75544"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-XML-SAX-Writer-0.56-7.3.noarch.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb05</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-XML-SAX-Writer-0.56-7.3.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4970"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::SAX::Writer)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::SAX::Writer::ArrayConsumer)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::SAX::Writer::CodeConsumer)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::SAX::Writer::ConsumerInterface)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::SAX::Writer::Encode)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::SAX::Writer::FileConsumer)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::SAX::Writer::HandleConsumer)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::SAX::Writer::NullConverter)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::SAX::Writer::StringConsumer)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::SAX::Writer::XML)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-XML-SAX-Writer" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.56" rel="7.3"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <version epoch="0" ver="0.56" rel="7.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">f5ee2c48e13e2b540373a3791852a6557b340a63</checksum>
  <summary>SAX2 XML Writer</summary>
  <description>SAX2 XML Writer</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/XML-SAX-Writer/</url>
  <time file="1459863492" build="1459863483"/>
  <size package="26850" installed="24674" archive="25204"/>
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    <rpm:buildhost>lamb05</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3217"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Filter::BufferText)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.00"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
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  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-XML-Twig</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="3.52" rel="4.1"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">d010d78d66d98c8c49e6089338340355909fb969</checksum>
  <summary>Perl Module for Processing Huge Xml Documents in Tree Mode</summary>
  <description>This module provides a way to process XML documents. It is build on top of
'XML::Parser'.

The module offers a tree interface to the document, while allowing you to
output the parts of it that have been completely processed.

It allows minimal resource (CPU and memory) usage by building the tree only
for the parts of the documents that need actual processing, through the use
of the 'twig_roots ' and 'twig_print_outside_roots ' options. The 'finish '
and 'finish_print ' methods also help to increase performances.

XML::Twig tries to make simple things easy so it tries its best to takes
care of a lot of the (usually) annoying (but sometimes necessary) features
that come with XML and XML::Parser.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/XML-Twig/</url>
  <time file="1480073621" build="1480073609"/>
  <size package="233816" installed="1160215" archive="1163856"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-XML-Twig-3.52-4.1.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
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    <rpm:buildhost>cloud107</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-XML-Twig-3.52-4.1.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="12144"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="3.52"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig::Elt)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig::Entity)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig::Entity_list)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig::Notation)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig::Notation_list)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig::XPath)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig::XPath::Attribute)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig::XPath::Elt)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig::XPath::Namespace)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-XML-Twig" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="3.52" rel="4.1"/>
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    <rpm:requires>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Parser)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.23"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/usr/bin/perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-XML-Parser"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/bin/xml_grep</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/xml_merge</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/xml_pp</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/xml_spellcheck</file>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <summary>Perl Module for Processing Huge Xml Documents in Tree Mode</summary>
  <description>This module provides a way to process XML documents. It is build on top of
'XML::Parser'.

The module offers a tree interface to the document, while allowing you to
output the parts of it that have been completely processed.

It allows minimal resource (CPU and memory) usage by building the tree only
for the parts of the documents that need actual processing, through the use
of the 'twig_roots ' and 'twig_print_outside_roots ' options. The 'finish '
and 'finish_print ' methods also help to increase performances.

XML::Twig tries to make simple things easy so it tries its best to takes
care of a lot of the (usually) annoying (but sometimes necessary) features
that come with XML and XML::Parser.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/XML-Twig/</url>
  <time file="1480073621" build="1480073609"/>
  <size package="422697" installed="418501" archive="419020"/>
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  <format>
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    <rpm:buildhost>cloud107</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="9779"/>
    <rpm:requires>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl-XML-Handler-YAWriter"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl-HTML-Tidy"/>
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  <version epoch="0" ver="0.14" rel="8.5"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">10c123a978e5bb441a0feeabefa1b2b77e557534</checksum>
  <summary>Re-usable XPath engine for DOM-like trees</summary>
  <description>This module provides an XPath engine, that can be re-used by other
module/classes that implement trees.

In order to use the XPath engine, nodes in the user module need to mimick
DOM nodes. The degree of similitude between the user tree and a DOM
dictates how much of the XPath features can be used. A module implementing
all of the DOM should be able to use this module very easily (you might
need to add the cmp method on nodes in order to get ordered result sets).

This code is a more or less direct copy of the the XML::XPath manpage
module by Matt Sergeant. I only removed the XML processing part to remove
the dependency on XML::Parser, applied a couple of patches, renamed a whole
lot of methods to make Pod::Coverage happy, and changed the docs.

The article eXtending XML XPath,
http://www.xmltwig.com/article/extending_xml_xpath/ should give authors who
want to use this module enough background to do so.

Otherwise, my email is below ;--)

*WARNING*: while the underlying code is rather solid, this module mostly
lacks docs. As they say, "patches welcome"...</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/XML-XPathEngine/</url>
  <time file="1459861635" build="1459861607"/>
  <size package="40590" installed="112679" archive="116520"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-XML-XPathEngine-0.14-8.5.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-1.0+ or Artistic-1.0</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::XPathEngine::Literal)"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::XPathEngine::NodeSet)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::XPathEngine::Number)"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-XML-XPathEngine</name>
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  <summary>Re-usable XPath engine for DOM-like trees</summary>
  <description>This module provides an XPath engine, that can be re-used by other
module/classes that implement trees.

In order to use the XPath engine, nodes in the user module need to mimick
DOM nodes. The degree of similitude between the user tree and a DOM
dictates how much of the XPath features can be used. A module implementing
all of the DOM should be able to use this module very easily (you might
need to add the cmp method on nodes in order to get ordered result sets).

This code is a more or less direct copy of the the XML::XPath manpage
module by Matt Sergeant. I only removed the XML processing part to remove
the dependency on XML::Parser, applied a couple of patches, renamed a whole
lot of methods to make Pod::Coverage happy, and changed the docs.

The article eXtending XML XPath,
http://www.xmltwig.com/article/extending_xml_xpath/ should give authors who
want to use this module enough background to do so.

Otherwise, my email is below ;--)

*WARNING*: while the underlying code is rather solid, this module mostly
lacks docs. As they say, "patches welcome"...</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/XML-XPathEngine/</url>
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<package type="rpm">
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  <summary>Easy JMX access to Java EE applications</summary>
  <description>Easy JMX access to Java EE applications</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/jmx4perl/</url>
  <time file="1480074205" build="1480074192"/>
  <size package="345953" installed="936549" archive="966984"/>
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    <rpm:license>GPL-2.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build24</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-jmx4perl-1.07-2.3.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="864" end="22933"/>
    <rpm:provides>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Agent)"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Agent::Jolokia::Verifier)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Agent::Jolokia::Verifier::ChecksumVerifier)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Agent::Jolokia::Verifier::GnuPGVerifier)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Agent::Jolokia::Verifier::MD5Verifier)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Agent::Jolokia::Verifier::OpenPGPVerifier)"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::J4psh::Shell)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Nagios::CactiJmx4Perl)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Nagios::CheckJmx4Perl)"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::ActiveMQ)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::BaseHandler)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Geronimo)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Glassfish)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Hadoop)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::JBoss)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Jetty)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Jonas)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Resin)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::SpringDM)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Terracotta)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Tomcat)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Unknown)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Weblogic)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Product::Websphere)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Response)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JMX::Jmx4Perl::Util)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-jmx4perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.07" rel="2.3"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::ShellUI)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Crypt::Blowfish_PP)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Nagios::Plugin)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.27"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Module::Find)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(LWP::UserAgent)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="5.10.0"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Config::General)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.34"/>
      <rpm:entry name="/usr/bin/perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Digest::SHA1)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(URI)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.35"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Archive::Zip)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(File::SearchPath)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JSON)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.12"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::Size)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.207"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::ProgressBar)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sys::SigAction)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::Clui)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::LibXML)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/usr/bin/cacti_jmx4perl</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/check_jmx4perl</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/j4psh</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/jmx4perl</file>
    <file>/usr/bin/jolokia</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-jmx4perl</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.07" rel="2.3"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">d806e078cc2de7970139dd82f4b7c40f6dc833da</checksum>
  <summary>Easy JMX access to Java EE applications</summary>
  <description>Easy JMX access to Java EE applications</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/jmx4perl/</url>
  <time file="1480074205" build="1480074192"/>
  <size package="357342" installed="357531" archive="357924"/>
<location href="src/perl-jmx4perl-1.07-2.3.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL-2.0+</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build24</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="2962"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::Size)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.207"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(URI)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="1.35"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Archive::Zip)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(File::SearchPath)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::ShellUI)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::ProgressBar)"/>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl(Sys::SigAction)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Crypt::Blowfish_PP)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(JSON)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="2.12"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Term::Clui)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::LibXML)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Digest::SHA1)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Nagios::Plugin)" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="0.27"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(XML::Twig)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(Module::Find)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(LWP::UserAgent)"/>
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  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-macros</name>
  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.0" rel="1.9"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">ef7e2474edee21bbb0245a646841b1ec937fb55d</checksum>
  <summary>Perl macros for rpm build</summary>
  <description>This package provides perl rpm macros.
You need it for building perl modules

  Authors:
                Christian Wittmer &lt;chris@computersalat.de&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url/>
  <time file="1459856668" build="1459856659"/>
  <size package="6469" installed="5411" archive="5984"/>
<location href="i586/perl-macros-1.0-1.9.i586.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb12</rpm:buildhost>
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    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4512"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="perl_gen_filelist"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.0" rel="1.9"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/etc/rpm/macros.suse-perl</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-macros</name>
  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.0" rel="1.9"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">6a595296adfd7487e901c8dfdd5fe8ece5ed3f8b</checksum>
  <summary>Perl macros for rpm build</summary>
  <description>This package provides perl rpm macros.
You need it for building perl modules

  Authors:
                Christian Wittmer &lt;chris@computersalat.de&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url/>
  <time file="1459856663" build="1459856655"/>
  <size package="7747" installed="12179" archive="12820"/>
<location href="src/perl-macros-1.0-1.9.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb16</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
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    <rpm:requires>
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  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-macros</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="1.0" rel="1.9"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">680f23f6bea7a11e5ba98460d4e674b70d1d145e</checksum>
  <summary>Perl macros for rpm build</summary>
  <description>This package provides perl rpm macros.
You need it for building perl modules

  Authors:
                Christian Wittmer &lt;chris@computersalat.de&gt;</description>
  <packager/>
  <url/>
  <time file="1459856663" build="1459856655"/>
  <size package="6456" installed="5411" archive="5984"/>
<location href="x86_64/perl-macros-1.0-1.9.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb16</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-macros-1.0-1.9.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4496"/>
    <rpm:provides>
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      <rpm:entry name="perl-macros" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="1.0" rel="1.9"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="/bin/sh" pre="1"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl"/>
    </rpm:requires>
    <file>/etc/rpm/macros.suse-perl</file>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-parent</name>
  <arch>noarch</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.228" rel="9.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">d49be4ec9ce292b5025f1e447669574ce15275e1</checksum>
  <summary>Establish an ISA relationship with base classes at compile time</summary>
  <description>Allows you to both load one or more modules, while setting up inheritance
from those modules at the same time. Mostly similar in effect to

    package Baz;
    BEGIN {
        require Foo;
        require Bar;
        push @ISA, qw(Foo Bar);
    }</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/parent/</url>
  <time file="1459857166" build="1459857158"/>
  <size package="9810" installed="8450" archive="9356"/>
<location href="noarch/perl-parent-0.228-9.7.noarch.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL+ or Artistic</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Development/Libraries/Perl</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>lamb18</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-parent-0.228-9.7.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="4140"/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>src</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.228" rel="9.7"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">868489b538b8beffdcddfba50e4bbf601e6ad0bb</checksum>
  <summary>Establish an ISA relationship with base classes at compile time</summary>
  <description>Allows you to both load one or more modules, while setting up inheritance
from those modules at the same time. Mostly similar in effect to

    package Baz;
    BEGIN {
        require Foo;
        require Bar;
        push @ISA, qw(Foo Bar);
    }</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/parent/</url>
  <time file="1459857166" build="1459857158"/>
  <size package="11539" installed="8997" archive="9384"/>
<location href="src/perl-parent-0.228-9.7.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>GPL+ or Artistic</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
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    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
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</package>
<package type="rpm">
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  <arch>i586</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.9909" rel="13.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">a064850782709cf0d654deb2af391e5efb6d56b3</checksum>
  <summary>Perl module that implements for Version Objects</summary>
  <description>version is a Perl module that implements for Version Objects.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/version/</url>
  <time file="1459865746" build="1459865731"/>
  <size package="89645" installed="248107" archive="251560"/>
<location href="i586/perl-version-0.9909-13.6.i586.rpm"/>
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    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
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    <rpm:buildhost>cloud127</rpm:buildhost>
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    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5864"/>
    <rpm:provides>
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    <rpm:requires>
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  </format>
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  <summary>Perl module that implements for Version Objects</summary>
  <description>version is a Perl module that implements for Version Objects.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/version/</url>
  <time file="1459864863" build="1459864855"/>
  <size package="125427" installed="123439" archive="123824"/>
<location href="src/perl-version-0.9909-13.6.src.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic/GPL</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Applications/CPAN</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build12</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm/>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="3301"/>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(ExtUtils::MakeMaker)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="5.005"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>
<package type="rpm">
  <name>perl-version</name>
  <arch>x86_64</arch>
  <version epoch="0" ver="0.9909" rel="13.6"/>
  <checksum type="sha" pkgid="YES">0a20e9c5fa39d9c59ac88f12867e32f8b7003a03</checksum>
  <summary>Perl module that implements for Version Objects</summary>
  <description>version is a Perl module that implements for Version Objects.</description>
  <packager/>
  <url>http://search.cpan.org/dist/version/</url>
  <time file="1459864863" build="1459864855"/>
  <size package="90416" installed="250314" archive="253784"/>
<location href="x86_64/perl-version-0.9909-13.6.x86_64.rpm"/>
  <format>
    <rpm:license>Artistic/GPL</rpm:license>
    <rpm:vendor>obs://build.opensuse.org/home:jschanz</rpm:vendor>
    <rpm:group>Applications/CPAN</rpm:group>
    <rpm:buildhost>build12</rpm:buildhost>
    <rpm:sourcerpm>perl-version-0.9909-13.6.src.rpm</rpm:sourcerpm>
    <rpm:header-range start="872" end="5874"/>
    <rpm:provides>
      <rpm:entry name="vxs.so()(64bit)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(charstar)"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(version)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.9909"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(version::regex)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.9909"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(version::vpp)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.9909"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl(version::vxs)" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.9909"/>
      <rpm:entry name="perl-version" flags="EQ" epoch="0" ver="0.9909" rel="13.6"/>
    </rpm:provides>
    <rpm:requires>
      <rpm:entry name="perl" flags="GE" epoch="0" ver="5.005"/>
      <rpm:entry name="libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.4)(64bit)"/>
    </rpm:requires>
  </format>
</package>

</metadata>