than a thousand records (or you
have reiserfs) DirDB might be the module for you rather than a
single-file database.
--
david nicol
Where the hell did I put my coffee?
warning: the above will not autovivify. $hash{a} will get
a reference to an empty hash stored in it, then the empty hash
will get {complicated} added to it, etc.
DirDB deals with this by hijacking empty hash references and
tieing them too.
--
david nicol
perl -e 'printf "ah, hot %x.\n", 12648430'
ay code monkey.
>
> Cheers,
> Sterling
I think Tie::HashWrapper is a fine name for a module that wraps a hash
in a to-be-declared layer. You could get cute and call it Blintz or
Burrito or something. Maybe "zigzag."
--
david nicol
perl -e 'printf "ah, hot %x.\n", 12648430'
e the names we're already familiar
> with in Perl: (FETCH|STORE)(KEY|VALUE)?.
me too
(is this list averse to me toos? I am new here)
--
david nicol
The elves have left the building
printf or join('',...) and
the late module which would be the general one.
Thoughts?
--
david nicol
The elves have left the building
you need to do all
these steps to safely use a local hashed file.
--
david nicol
The elves have left the building
rg/mailman/listinfo/tjais-dev
David Nicol
--
david nicol
The elves have left the building
gt; requiring admins to upgrade or install new system libs, along with the
> requisite Perl modules.
>
> --Arthur Corliss
> Bolverk's Lair -- http://arthur.corlissfamily.org/
> Digital Mages -- http://www.digitalmages.com/
> "Live Free o
a
> good name. ;)
yet another way to do that is with either the Pollute or the
Pollute::Persistent modules, which are concerned with re-exporting
imported symbols.
--
david nicol
And now for something boldly anticlimactic.
On Mon, 2004-01-05 at 07:03, Martyn J. Pearce wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 22, 2003 at 05:41:27PM -0600, david nicol wrote:
> >
> > open advisory file
> > lock advisory file (shared for reading, exclusive for writing)
> > tie data file
> > access
?
--
david nicol
"Take your time." -- Allan Quaterman
Is this an appropriate post to module-authors or would it
be better taken to fun-with-perl? It's a module announcement...
Acme::please is for randomly inserting " please" into
your output via a tied scalar. The string and printing percentage
are both configurable (see the documentation.)
#!/usr
tie $Incrementor => Tie::Scalar::To::A::Coderef =>
sub { $count++ };
}
EOF
bless $_[1]
}
__END__
--
david nicol
"Rabbit troop sucks!"
mpose their own conventions to allow
> this, but vanilla Perl does not account for such a situation.
Sure there is: You can edit the include search path.
--
david nicol
"In order to understand what another person is saying, you must assume that it
is true and try to imagine what it could be t
http://search.cpan.org/~tbone/Parse-RecDescent-FAQ-3.25/FAQ.pm
does not contain a section on version compatibility, maybe you could
submit one?
--
david nicol
"In order to understand what another person is saying, you must assume that it
is true and try to imagine what it could be true of." (George Miller; 1980.)
A mechanism: the AUTOLOAD
function needs to know how to punt.
--
david nicol
"In order to understand what another person is saying, you must assume that it
is true and try to imagine what it could be true of." (George Miller; 1980.)
ure, under the
given name.
And that tests for things that are broken and you mean to fix in the
future would have to be marked as such in the tests.pl.
:)
David Nicol
--
david nicol
"In order to understand what another person is saying, you must assume that it
is true and try to imagine what it could be true of." (George Miller; 1980.)
On Thu, 2004-01-22 at 07:46, A. Pagaltzis wrote:
> * david nicol <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-01-22 03:43]:
> > and rewriting C in some way to respect that?
>
> Obviously you don't even need to; providing a custom VERSION()
> is all you have to do.
Yes, this seems to b
FWIW, Linux kernels have had CONFIG_HAMRADIO for a while as
the main configuration switch for the AX25 networking subsystem.
I agree that the HamRadio:: top level name space should be
the one for ham specific stuff, while modules that are
applicable to other arenas (text to voice synthesis? mors
So here's what I got back from perlbug
--
david nicol
shift back the cost. www.pay2send.com
--- Begin Message ---
See CPAN/authors/id/J/JP/JPEACOCK/version-Limit-0.01.tar.gz for a way to
do this using the "version" module and Perl
Has anyone written a Perl parser for PHP's Smarty template language?
--
david nicol
Hands all over Western culture
Ruffling feathers and turning eagles into vultures
rds-compatible feature extensions only.)
--
david nicol
we sing about beauty and we sing about truth at ten thousand dollars a show
, that's where you go for a
hint. (I have verified that caller() is available within &VERSION.)
--
david nicol
this message was sent from a filtering e-mail address.
your reply must include a listed "magic phrase" such as "perl"
David Manura wrote:
use Text::Balanced '1.95_1.96';
-davidm
I don't understand the scenario in which someone besides the module
author would
ever use this. If I have understood this thread so far, the interface
changed in version
1.96 and then changed back, and you want to support the poor s
On Wed, 2004-03-03 at 23:24, David Manura wrote:
>
> The approach I currently use is what you do not recommend. How does the above
> T::B 1.96 source code break Pollute?
$caller = caller() unless caller() =~ /^Exporter(?:::Heavy)?$/;
$request_versions{$caller} = $req_ver;
Pollute works
On Wed, 2004-03-03 at 23:24, David Manura wrote:
> something like this:
>
>use T::B '1.87_1.96';
>
> is more precise because it says "The client code accepts either the 1.87 or 1.96
> style interface." 3.14 will work now. In fact, the entire 1.87-3.14 range (and
> possibly beyond) will a
Simon Cozens wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jochen Stenzel) writes:
the base technique is to build a "use constant" statement at runtime and evaluate it via eval().
% perl -w -Mstrict -le 'eval "use constant FOO => 3"; print FOO'
Name "main::FOO" used only once: possible typo at -e line 1.
pri
Jenda Krynicky wrote:
What if they are set up during the script's startup and then stay
constant? Then they were changed (well defined) once during one of
the several "runtimes" but still they are constant for the rest of
the script and may even be treated as constants by the optimizer. If
it'
On Thu, 2004-03-04 at 21:14, david nicol wrote:
> a way to write an
> application that will work under both versions, when the installer of
> the program does not have control over the libraries and has an old
> library installed.
Another possibility would be to use AUTOLOAD to de
On Thu, 2004-03-11 at 05:20, Orton, Yves wrote:
> use constant ARG1=>$ARGV[0];
>
> is better
Absolutely. the begin block posting was a hurried and untested
example of how to use a BEGIN block. By the time people subscribe
to module-authors you'd think they would know how to use a BEGIN
block t
mine is
AIS::client
which I can rename to match the others if you come up
with a good name.
I have not tested AIS::client with mp and presume it is
broken there. Turning www::authen::simple into an AIS
client would allow you to centralize your authentication.
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I know you, jun
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I hadn't heard of AIS before. Sounds like it would make a nice additional
authentication method. Part of my TODO is to abstract both the
authentication and storage methods. I should be able to add this auth
method after that (though, it doesn't offer any group based permis
PC - St. Louis. It has been
improving a lot in 2004 as I have written several systems that refer
to it and have tested it on boa as well as apache.
--
david nicol
this message was sent from a filtering e-mail address.
Until I add you to my friends list, to get by Big Emet
the cowboy doorman your
Lincoln A. Baxter wrote:
Comments anyone?
Lincoln
What differentiates your framework from POE?
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"There's a fine line between participation and mockery" -- Scott Adams
On Tue, 2004-05-18 at 12:37, Michael A Nachbaur wrote:
> This is the kind of problem I'd like to solve with a new top
> level namespace.
"Scripts" are in a separate section of CPAN from modules
http://cpan.org/scripts/index.html
freshmeat.net works pretty well too
--
da
Michael A Nachbaur wrote:
freshmeat.net works pretty well too
This isn't a viable option for me. If this application is 100% perl, why go
*outside* of the perl distribution network of choice to distribute it?
freshmeat isn't a distribution network, it's an index of applications.
We're rapid
This isn't what you're going to want to hear but I believe
the current best practice for some time has been to write your
document in LaTeX and then run it through the appropriate software
to generate your pdf.
I wonder if the openoffice format and libraries can be accessed
directly, that would be
Mohamed Parvez wwrote:
Its very surprising java has a API ( iTEXT ) that lets me do all these
without pain.
And CPAN does not have one.
It's amazing what one can accomplish with a well-funded marketing
strategy. The hold times at Sun are also much less than if you can
even get the number for the
cause by definition
as languages approach Lisp in capability the become dialects of Lisp.
--
david nicol
"People used to be able to read my thoughts, but
it doesn't appear to work any more. Should I eat less cheese?"
-- Elizabeth Woods
I am writing a module that provides HTTP interface using select,
for simple web applications without a web-server, and without
POE or other modules.
Configuration will be by mapping paths to coderefs.
Planning to call this cute beastie HTTP::Server::Selecting.
Comments?
--
david nicol
that you're operating in a CGI context. Assuming
you're using something else for the authentication phase, and
since accounting was not mentioned in your query, I'll propose
CGI::Perms::Baird
as something to work from. Boldly brand!
--
david nicol
"Someday, everything's going to be different
when I paint my masterpiece."
name would give much insight into
> the implications of the implementation, and the trade offs they give.
--
david nicol
"Someday, everything's going to be different
when I paint my masterpiece."
On Sun, 2004-08-22 at 08:22, David R. Baird wrote:
> At the moment, I'm favouring something with Tree and ACL in it, plus
> something like MethodMaker to indicate the code-managing aspect.
> Maybe Perms instead of ACL, but ACL seems to be the standard
> terminology.
ACL and groups are differe
ation details? Could you change it to use a hash or a
SQL server without altering the interface? Ifyou did, would it make
said arbitrary back-end appear treelike?
--
david nicol
"Someday, everything's going to be different
when I paint my masterpiece."
HTTP::Server::Singlethreaded version 0.2 is on CPAN and version 0.3
(with segmented reading of large files) is awaiting revision of
the documentation and is available at http://davidnicol.com/perl
On Sun, 2004-08-22 at 21:35, Ken Williams wrote:
> Maybe HTTP::Server::Socket? Or HTTP::Server::Sw
or that client gets small. I guess version 0.04 will extend
this to programs which will get opened into pipes, and do selects
on the handles to avoid blocking, since nonblocking is not portable.
--
david nicol
"Someday, everything's going to be different
when I paint my masterpiece."
> > You may be better off using Test::More, which has much of what you've
> > created in Test::Utils, but with more visible reporting to the user (and
> > into the cpan-testers email).
or just die when something really goes wrong (like uninstalled prereqs) instead
of forcing the academic exercise
Figger::BusRoutes
Start a whole new top level name space for tools to help figure things.
This may be a joke.
On Tue, 02 Nov 2004 14:25:00 -0500, Robert Rothenberg
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I have written some prototype Perl code that when given a set of bus routes
> will give a list of b
what you describe soulnd like a more general case, which when solved, will
solve the needs of the guy who wants persistent per-session database handles.
--
David L Nicol
"How cool is that?" -- Elgie
instead of having to haul around the code to figure this out, why not create a
handy documentary web service somewhere where you fill out the blanks and
get an appropriate connection string? Loading a module every time you start
the program just to create something that is a permanent
per-installa
On Sun, 26 Dec 2004 18:59:13 +, Alberto Manuel Brandao Simoes
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Xavier Noria wrote:
> > On Dec 26, 2004, at 7:07 PM, Alberto Manuel Brandao Simoes wrote:
> >
> >> THe idea:
> >>
> >> RULES foo
> >> aa==>bb
> >> cd==>ef
> >> ENDRULES
> >>
> >> and it creates the functi
Thanks! at the least, it is an example of what one can do with Filter::Simple!
I would use HEREIS syntax for building the code blocks, instead of dotting
together doublequoted strings, and put the references inside L.
Is Text::RewriteRules powerful enough to define code structures with?
Implement
I don't understand what's being contemplated here.
I think we're talking about recreating Package::Alias,
which is essentially sugar around
use really::long::name::ending::bar;
BEGIN {
*bar:: = \*really::long::name::ending::bar::
}
after which the methods in RLNEB can be referred to
with the
call it Net::FTP2 with the same caveats and reccommenddations
and include blat and slurp methods! I don't want to have
to create and release Net::FTP2::blat when I want to work
with remote data over secure FTP.
my two rusty bottlecaps,
david nicol
how is it different from Package::Alias?
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005 22:48:50 -0800 (PST), Ovid
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Since absolutely no one could agree on the name, I went ahead and
> uploaded the module as 'aliased'. Right now, 0.1 is available on the
> CPAN, but .11 is on its way. The code i
On Sat, 8 Jan 2005 04:26:29 +0100, A. Pagaltzis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> But ::Lite is misleading anyway. It's not the module's goal to be
> a light implementation of FTP, rather it intends to support
> things Net::FTP doesn't.
So call it something else -- to load it -- but internally, keep t
On Fri, 04 Feb 2005 07:46:14 -0500, David A. Golden
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm not sure if it can be done, but maybe login ID's could done with an
> email address rather than a nickname. That would allow module authors
> to clearly use their cpan email address for identity (with a password
there's an IRC top-level namespace, with IRC::Bot in it.
On Sun, 6 Feb 2005 17:56:01 -0500, Rocco Caputo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've written a module that threads chat messages, but I don't know
> what to name it. Chat::Threader comes to mind.
> http://cpan.org/modules/by-module/ doesn't l
http is more robust over a proxy
On Sat, 19 Feb 2005 14:33:03 -0800, Linda W <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> When cpan goes to do a "get", it first says LWP not available,
> then tries NET::Ftp (which failes because it is behind
> a FW and needs to use ftp_proxy) and finally lynx. Lynx works
> (
On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 09:46:05 -0500, Sean Quinlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Speaking of mailing lists, is there a community listserv authors could
> use? I have mailing lists for a couple projects (currently getting
> dusty), but not everyone might have the option to set up their own
> mailing lists. A
the following snippet allows stating things like
use Entitize;
...
print qq{\n};
...
print qq{The full text of the block is $Entitize{$block}\n};
directly, rather that using the generating functions of CGI.pm, or making
intermediate variables to hold the results of
On 4/21/05, Ken Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> True, but it's not too small to submit as a patch for HTML::Entities.
>
> -Ken
or even a doc-patch for HTML::Entities. I think my political goal here is
fame points through getting Tie::Function into wider use.
HTML::Entities is widely d
On 4/21/05, Keith Ivey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> What is the advantage of Tie::Function over MJD's similar Interpolation.pm?
* it's smaller
* it gives cute ascii art when you run the tests provided with the package
* the documentation is formatted beter
* Tie::Function does only one thin
On 7/28/05, Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, 28 Jul 2005, Andy Lester wrote:
> > I don't think we need another CPAN at all. There's nothing wrong with
> > putting "require 6;" at the top of Makefile.PL and keeping everything in
> > one happy CPAN.
>
> That means CPAN is going to have t
On 8/15/05, Matisse Enzer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Just a data point:
> I'm the maintainer of Text::TagTemplate and will soon release a version
> that lets you set the regexes that define the start and end of a tag.
FWIW, I have just uploaded TipJar::Template::fill to CPAN. It
is an abst
> I strongly suspect that the people who use Module::Release are not
> the ones uploading modules with boilerplate. Putting the test in
> Module::Release is a good idea, but it would not abate the primary
> problem under discussion.
>
> Chris
gotta put the checks in PAUSE so it rejects boilerpla
On 9/27/05, Chuck Fox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a subclassed DBI module that I am interested in publishing. Is
> there a guideline or list of do's and don'ts for publishing to CPAN ?
> Other than doing a make dist, are the formats/styles that are preferred ?
>
> Is this the correct foru
Maybe leave the name alone but change the abstract?
"A URI object built for easy and efficient manipulation" may be
true but it doesn't tell us: manipulation of what, by what, nor
that it is compatible with the URI in many ways. Perhaps
"standalone module for constructing URIs by building them
On 10/5/05, Ken Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>s/ of query.*\././;
too vague. The whole CPAN is "built for easy and efficient manipulation."
saying so is like claming your budweiser is colder or your size is extra medium
or something else just as meaningless.
--
David L Nicol
"You ar
"optimized for ... " is good in abstracts IMO.
"URI factory class optimized for query construction"
isn't there a multimedia name space? name spaces per-product
that is being supported make sense --- Flash::parseFLV perhaps?
> >> Or File::FLV? Or File::FLV::Parser?
> >
> >I don't think File:: is right for this.
>
> Right, because it's not a filehandle or otherwise IO/filesystem related.
--
D
On 12/2/05, David Landgren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Eric Wilhelm wrote:
> > What else will appear in the Flash:: namespace? Will macromedia release
> > a pure perl version?
> >
> In about 10 days time, I'm going to forget utterly that FF means File
> Formats. Does it need to be so terse?
>
> T
On 12/2/05, Austin Schutz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As long as the name isn't taken and it has some amount of logic, I
> doubt the name of a module makes any practical difference any more. It seems
> like the days of poring over proper module names should come to an end.
>
> *sh
> I think the interpreter might complain about that a bit-
>
> use 22;
>
> Perl v22.0.0 required (did you mean v22.000?)--this is only v5.8.6, stopped
> at -e line 1.
>
> :-)
>
> Austin
# perl -MModuleNumber22 -le 'print 1'
Can't locate ModuleNumber22.pm in @INC (@INC cont
Sorry, that should have been
$ perl -MModuleNumber::22 -le 'print 1'
Can't locate ModuleNumber/22.pm in @INC
On 4/8/06, Nick Ing-Simmons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Ok, just checking that you didn't need access to VARIABLE for your
> "state" case to work.
no. State variable as tied is vastly inferior to externally scoped and
initialized native variable, but the package for it would look something lik
On 4/25/06, Steve Vance <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I know there is a FAQ about module authors who are "unresponsive". But I'm
> talking about one who is unresponsive, and his e-mail addresses all bounce,
> and
> his website is gone, and, well, I fear for the worst. Insert Monty Python Dead
> Par
why stop at scrapping CPAN ratings? Let's scrap all of human nature and design
a massive robot infrastructure to take over all operations, then just
relax in baths
of warm goo with wires attached to our brains and enjoy hallucinations of normal
late-nineties life, until of course Keanu Reeves wil
On 6/22/06, David Landgren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Could Perl get Reversible Debugging?
[...]
We need a "come from" instruction
http://xrl.us/nnuw
I don't recall reading a demand for a "come from" instruction in that thread,
but I had an idea last night that I was going to dismiss
On 8/14/06, James E Keenan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In the subsequent discussion, people suggested that we need the following:
1. Place for current module authors/maintainers who wish to transfer
maintenance of certain modules to so indicate.
2. Place for people who are willing to take ove
the attached proof-of-concept is almost as ugly as my coroutines module on CPAN,
but i have succeeded in implementing a tail-recursion framework in pure perl.
In order to use it, all modifications to recursive function arguments must be
made directly into @_, but a method is suggested for using n
On 8/30/06, Dana Hudes wrote:
Have you read MJD's _Higher Order Perl_? He addresses tail end
recursion removal.
I've skimmed it... did he put up a module that does it for you?
I realized that I left my prototype/prrof-of-concept off of the
previous message to module authors; here it is -- than
On 8/30/06, Andy Armstrong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Sorry, I've missed something here - how is your 'framework' superior
to a simple queue based approach?
it demonstrates tail-recursion, as such, and is not intended to be
a superior approach to other practices.
I just realized that goto sub
On 8/30/06, Andy Armstrong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I don't think goto sub can really be described as a framework... Or
if it can may I start describing if() as a decision support system too?
I won't stop you :)
But why are you showing us this stuff? Who is it for? I'd have
thought that a
getting the invocation syntax right was kind of tricky since my first thought,
which was that writing to $_[0] would overwrite the symtab entry for a
subroutine when the optimizer was invoked tr_optimize(\&function) turned
out to be incorrect -- it will work with globs though -- no support for
ano
On 9/20/06, David E. Wheeler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Sep 15, 2006, at 21:37, Darren Duncan wrote:
> ...
> Or, perhaps the best piece of feedback I can get short term is what
> to name the module, knowing that it is meant to be temporary. I
> thought "quick and dirty" would work well enough
On 11/10/06, David Landgren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I suppose it will default to the site_perl directory if run in batch
mode, but interactive installations allow the directory to be specified.
OS distribution maintainers may wish to override the default (how? an
environment variable à la PERL
Has anyone written a perly interface to the gnome planner file format?
It's XML so it's going to be basically a breeze, but I'd rather re-use someone
else's tool if available.
is there a DesignPattern:: section? I did not take the time to fully
understand your explanation
but the gist I got was that you are comfortable with design patterns
nomenclature. I know
there are at least some documentary CPAN modules concerned with DP in
Perl, but do
not know if DP-based abstr
On 1/19/07, Paul LeoNerd Evans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
That wasn't the intention, it's really just looking to find a class that
is already installed and usable, that itself declares ability to be what
you asked for.
so the invention in a module that facilitates creation of portable modules
On 2/21/07, Dave Rolsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Insisting on _a_ license is actually a really good idea. Absent an
explicit license, CPAN does not have the right to redistribute the
software, nor do mirrors.
that's nonsense. CPAN is equipment, it is not an actor with moral compass.
Whoever
http://search.cpan.org/src/NKH/PerlBuildSystem-0.43.290/licence.txt
it isn't gibberish, it's perfectly clear; he has a restricted licence. So what?
On 3/20/07, Adam Kennedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Gabor Szabo wrote:
> On 3/18/07, David Golden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If you install your program, but say "And since it installs Perl, you
can also use it to write your own Perl programs!" that would be overtly
making the interfaces visible.
specifically, paragraph 4.c:
[you may distribnuted modifed Perl provided you]
give non-standard executables non-standard names,
and clearly document the differences in manual pages
(or equivalent), together with instructions on where to
get the Standard Version.
So, something like "Whizzomatic
has anyone mentioned "xeger" yet in this discussion?
On 5/1/07, Adrian Howard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
http://search.cpan.org/~hooo/perl-0.0017/
I suppose a new release of Pollute should handle modifications to
the hints variable.
--
practical solutions to systemic problems
could your approach be made to work with the Inline:: framework?
On 5/6/07, Vadim Konovalov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I want to publish perl-to-lisp bridge module to CPAN.
It connects existing LISP implementation to Perl, which turns out to be
"robust" LISP out from perl (as opposed to toy impl
On 5/8/07, Vadim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
no, it uses CFFI, so this should cover every implementation supporting that.
Ever since reading "Hackers and Painters"
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ISBN=0596006624/tipjartransactioA
I've been defending "Perl is a LISP!" (which is actually quite
On 5/9/07, Vadim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I consider eval "$string" as a replacement of macros.
for instance, I did the following in a curl wrapper package, to make
the curlies optional around the fieldnames:
BEGIN { for (qw/
BUFFER CALLBACK DATA EVENT FAILURE FETCHTIMEOUT
GET MA
so if there were lisp-like macros available in perl, my sugar example
might be something like the following?
macro hashkeyaccessor(fieldname) { sub fieldname { $_[0]->{fieldname}} };
hashkeyaccessor $_ for qw/FIELD NAMES GO HERE .../;
and I would save the trickiness of getting the interpolati
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