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Full Discussion: Ubuntu on USB stick?
Operating Systems Linux Ubuntu Ubuntu on USB stick? Post 302421793 by celldweller1591 on Sunday 16th of May 2010 08:15:47 AM
Old 05-16-2010
Unetbootin(Universal NETBOOT INstaller) is the best option IMO
 

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MakeMethods::Standard::Universal(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation		     MakeMethods::Standard::Universal(3pm)

NAME
Class::MakeMethods::Standard::Universal - Generic Methods SYNOPSIS
package MyObject; use Class::MakeMethods::Standard::Universal ( no_op => 'this', abstract => 'that', delegate => { name=>'play_music', target=>'instrument', method=>'play' }, ); DESCRIPTION
The Standard::Universal suclass of MakeMethods provides a [INCOMPLETE]. Calling Conventions When you "use" this package, the method names you provide as arguments cause subroutines to be generated and installed in your module. See "Calling Conventions" in Class::MakeMethods::Standard for more information. Declaration Syntax To declare methods, pass in pairs of a method-type name followed by one or more method names. Valid method-type names for this package are listed in "METHOD GENERATOR TYPES". See "Declaration Syntax" in Class::MakeMethods::Standard and "Parameter Syntax" in Class::MakeMethods::Standard for more information. METHOD GENERATOR TYPES
no_op - Placeholder For each method name passed, returns a subroutine with the following characteristics: o Does nothing. You might want to create and use such methods to provide hooks for subclass activity. Sample declaration and usage: package MyObject; use Class::MakeMethods::Standard::Universal ( no_op => 'whatever', ); ... # Doesn't do anything MyObject->whatever(); abstract - Placeholder For each method name passed, returns a subroutine with the following characteristics: o Fails with an error message. This is intended to support the use of abstract methods, that must be overidden in a useful subclass. If each subclass is expected to provide an implementation of a given method, using this abstract method will replace the generic error message below with the clearer, more explicit error message that follows it: Can't locate object method "foo" via package "My::Subclass" The "foo" method is abstract and can not be called on My::Subclass However, note that the existence of this method will be detected by UNIVERSAL::can(), so it is not suitable for use in optional interfaces, for which you may wish to be able to detect whether the method is supported or not. Sample declaration and usage: package MyObject; use Class::MakeMethods::Standard::Universal ( abstract => 'whatever', ); ... package MySubclass; sub whatever { ... } # Failure MyObject->whatever(); # Success MySubclass->whatever(); call_methods - Call methods by name For each method name passed, returns a subroutine with the following characteristics: o Accepts a hash of key-value pairs, or a reference to hash of such pairs. For each pair, the key is interpreted as the name of a method to call, and the value is the argument to be passed to that method. Sample declaration and usage: package MyObject; use Class::MakeMethods::Standard::Universal ( call_methods => 'init', ); ... my $object = MyObject->new() $object->init( foo => 'Foozle', bar => 'Barbados' ); # Equivalent to: $object->foo('Foozle'); $object->bar('Barbados'); join_methods - Concatenate results of other methods For each method name passed, returns a subroutine with the following characteristics: o Has a list of other methods names as an arrayref in the 'methods' parameter. Required. o When called, calls each of the named method on itself, in order, and returns the concatenation of their results. o If a 'join' parameter is provided it is included between each method result. o If the 'skip_blanks' parameter is omitted, or is provided with a true value, removes all undefined or empty-string values from the results. alias - Call another method For each method name passed, returns a subroutine with the following characteristics: o Calls another method on the same callee. You might create such a method to extend or adapt your class' interface. Sample declaration and usage: package MyObject; use Class::MakeMethods::Standard::Universal ( alias => { name=>'click_here', target=>'complex_machinery' } ); sub complex_machinery { ... } ... $myobj->click_here(...); # calls $myobj->complex_machinery(...) delegate - Use another object to provide method For each method name passed, returns a subroutine with the following characteristics: o Calls a method on self to retrieve another object, and then calls a method on that object and returns its value. You might want to create and use such methods to faciliate composition of objects from smaller objects. Sample declaration and usage: package MyObject; use Class::MakeMethods::Standard::Universal ( 'Standard::Hash:object' => { name=>'instrument' }, delegate => { name=>'play_music', target=>'instrument', method=>'play' } ); ... my $object = MyObject->new(); $object->instrument( MyInstrument->new ); $object->play_music; SEE ALSO
See Class::MakeMethods for general information about this distribution. See Class::MakeMethods::Standard for more about this family of subclasses. perl v5.10.1 2004-09-06 MakeMethods::Standard::Universal(3pm)
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