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Pod_usage(3pm)						User Contributed Perl Documentation					    Pod_usage(3pm)

NAME
Tk::Pod_usage - How to use the perl/Tk Pod browser widget DESCRIPTION
To navigate through the documentation one could use Hyperlinks A click on a hyperlink display the corresponding Pod documentation (if there is any) in the same window. An URL will be displayed in a web browser. A man page will be displayed in a man viewer (if one is available). With <Button-2> the documentation is loaded into a new window (<Shift-Button-1> works also for those with only a 2 button mouse). Selection A double click tries to load the documentation for the selected word in the same window. If the "Shift" key is simultaneously pressed a new browser window is opened. Key bindings The Tk::Pod::Text widget is based on the Tk::More widget inheriting its key bindings. Search Pressing <Key-/> lets you search in the displayed documentation. Section Menu The Section Menu The 'Section' menu allows one to directly jump to the start of a section in the documentation. Action Menu If you press the right mouse button you get a popup menu that allows: o Back in history of displayed documentation o Forward in history of displayed documentation o Reload the documentation o Edit Pod Start editor with source of the displayed document. The used editor is selected by the first definition of the environment variables "TKPODEDITOR", "XEDITOR", "VISUAL", "EDITOR" or as default /usr/bin/vi. If no terminal is available (or on Windows platforms), the ptked editor (bundled with Perl/Tk) will be used instead. See also the menu entries 'File' -> 'Edit' and 'File' -> 'Edit with ptked'. o Search fulltext Full text search of the Pod in the perl library directories. (Note: to use it one has to install the perlindex distribution and build an index for the perl documentation, see Text::English) The remaining menu entries are the same as in normal "Text" widgets. Tree view You can toggle the tree view of all installed modules on or off with the 'View' -> 'Pod Tree' menu entry. The tree view is organized in three sections: Perl language (general documentation about Perl), Pragmata, and Modules. The labels in the tree are colored, where green means "standard module which comes with the Perl core distribution", red means "locally installed module, probably from CPAN", and grey means "no module available, look at the subtree". The tree data is cached in a temporary directory on a per-perl-version and per-user basis. A reload can be forced with the Reload entry in the action menu of the tree view. With the Search entry a search in the tree can be performed. The Show modules at CPAN entry is highly experimental - you can download, extract and look at the documentation of all CPAN modules. SEE ALSO
tkpod, perlpod, pod2man, pod2text, pod2html, Tk::Pod, Tk::Pod::Text, Tk::Pod::Tree, Tk::More, Text::English. KEYWORDS
pod, browser, tk, hypertext AUTHOR
Achim Bohnet <ach@mpe.mpg.de> Current maintainer is Slaven Rezic <slaven@rezic.de> Copyright (c) 1997-1998 Achim Bohnet. All rights reserved. This documentation is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. perl v5.14.2 2012-03-24 Pod_usage(3pm)

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Pod::FindPods(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation					Pod::FindPods(3pm)

NAME
Tk::Pod::FindPods - find Pods installed on the current system SYNOPSIS
use Tk::Pod::FindPods; my $o = Tk::Pod::FindPods->new; $pods = $o->pod_find(-categorized => 1, -usecache => 1); DESCRIPTION
pod_find The pod_find method scans the current system for available Pod documentation. The keys of the returned hash reference are the names of the modules or Pods ("::" substituted by "/" --- this makes it easier for Tk::Pod::Tree, as the separator may only be of one character). The values are the corresponding filenames. If "-categorized" is specified, then the returned hash has an extra level with four categories: perl (for core language documentation), pragma (for pragma documentation like var or strict), mod (core or CPAN modules), and script (perl scripts with embedded Pod documentation). Otherwise, "-category" may be set to force the Pods into a category. By default, @INC is scanned for Pods. This can be overwritten by the "-directories" option (specify as an array reference). If "-usecache" is specified, then the list of Pods is cached (see cache directory). "-usecache" is disabled if "-categorized" is not set or "-directories" is set. WriteCache Write the Pod cache. The cache is written to the cache directory. The file name is constructed from the perl version, operation system and user id. LoadCache() Load the Pod cache, if possible. Cache directory By default the cache file is written to the directory ~/.tkpod_cache (Unix systems), or the data directory as determined by File::HomeDir (Windows, MacOSX). If everything fails, then the temporary directory (/tmp or the OS equivalent) is used. If necessary, then the last path component will be created (that is, .tkpod_cache will be created if the directory does not exist). To use another cache directory set the environment variable "TKPODCACHE". ENVIRONMENT
TKPODCACHE Use a custom cache file instead of a file in the cache directory. The following placeholders are recognized: %v The perl version. %o The OS (technically correct: the archname, which can include tokens like "64int" or "thread"). %u The user id. Example for using /some/other/directory for the cache file location: TKPODCACHE=/some/other/directory/pods_%v_%o_%u; export TKPODCACHE or setenv TKPODCACHE /some/other/directory/pods_%v_%o_%u depending on your shell (sh-like or csh-like). SEE ALSO
Tk::Tree. AUTHOR
Slaven ReziX <slaven@rezic.de> Copyright (c) 2001,2003,2004,2005,2007,2009 Slaven ReziX. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. perl v5.14.2 2012-03-05 Pod::FindPods(3pm)
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