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spork::config(3pm) [debian man page]

Spork::Config(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation					Spork::Config(3pm)

NAME
Spork::Config - Spork Configuration Class SETTINGS
This is a list of all the current configuration options in alphabetical order: o author_email The presentation author's email address. o author_name The presentation author's full name. o author_webpage The presentation author's webpage. o auto_scrolldown When a multipart slide is too long for the display, force it to scroll all the way down when you link to it. o banner_bgcolor Background color for the banner boxes at the top and bottom of each slide. o character_encoding I18N character encoding. You probably want 'utf-8'. o copyright_string A copyright message to be displayed on each slide. o download_method Which program to use when downloading images. Possible values are: wget - default curl lwp o file_base A path to prepend to any relative file path provided to the "<file<..." >> directive. o file_base A path to prepend to any relative file path provided to the "<file<..." >> directive. o formatter_class Perl module to be used for slides formatting. You probably won't change this unless you are up to the task of writing your own custom formatter. o image_width This is the default width that all images in your slideshow will be scaled to. o link_index Text for link to index page. o link_next Text for link to next page. o link_previous Text for link to previous page. o logo_image A small image to put at the bottom of each slide. You can leave this value empty if you don't have a logo. o mouse_controls If this is turned off, clicking on the page will not advance the screen. This is useful if you like to use the mouse to hilight things on the page. o show_controls If this is turned off, the control links (previous, index, next) will not display. o slides_directory The directory where all your slides will be written to when you do "spork -make". o slides_file The name of the file that you write all of your slides in. o start_command The command that gets executed when you type "spork -make". o template_class The Perl module that is used for template processing. This module also contains the default templates that are used. Possible values are: Spork::Template::TT2 (Template Toolkit - default) Spork::Template::Mason (HTML::Mason - by Dave Rolsky) Spork::Template::Simple (Simplistic version with no dependencies) o template_directory The directory where spork writes all its templates during "spork -make". Templates will only be written if this directory does not exist. So to force templates to be upgraded, delete this directory. This directory should be listed in "template_path". o template_path A list of template directories to be used by the template processing class. AUTHOR
Brian Ingerson <INGY@cpan.org> COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2004, 2005. Brian Ingerson. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. See http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html perl v5.10.0 2005-03-25 Spork::Config(3pm)

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Template::Stash::XS(3)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				    Template::Stash::XS(3)

NAME
Template::Stash::XS - High-speed variable stash written in C SYNOPSIS
use Template; use Template::Stash::XS; my $stash = Template::Stash::XS->new(\%vars); my $tt2 = Template->new({ STASH => $stash }); DESCRIPTION
The Template:Stash::XS module is an implementation of the Template::Stash written in C. The "XS" in the name refers to Perl's XS extension system for interfacing Perl to C code. It works just like the regular Perl implementation of Template::Stash but runs about twice as fast. The easiest way to use the XS stash is to configure the Template Toolkit to use it by default. You can do this at installation time (when you run "perl Makefile.PL") by answering 'y' to the questions: Do you want to build the XS Stash module? y Do you want to use the XS Stash by default? y See the INSTALL file distributed with the Template Toolkit for further details on installation. If you don't elect to use the XS stash by default then you should use the "STASH" configuration item when you create a new Template object. This should reference an XS stash object that you have created manually. use Template; use Template::Stash::XS; my $stash = Template::Stash::XS->new(\%vars); my $tt2 = Template->new({ STASH => $stash }); Alternately, you can set the $Template::Config::STASH package variable like so: use Template; use Template::Config; $Template::Config::STASH = 'Template::Stash::XS'; my $tt2 = Template->new(); The XS stash will then be automatically used. If you want to use the XS stash by default and don't want to re-install the Template Toolkit, then you can manually modify the "Template/Config.pm" module near line 42 to read: $STASH = 'Template::Stash::XS'; BUGS
Please report bugs to the Template Toolkit mailing list templates@template-toolkit.org AUTHORS
Andy Wardley <abw@wardley.org> <http://wardley.org/> Doug Steinwand <dsteinwand@citysearch.com> COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 1996-2009 Andy Wardley. All Rights Reserved. This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. SEE ALSO
Template::Stash perl v5.12.1 2009-04-07 Template::Stash::XS(3)
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