dir(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation dir(3pm)NAME
OpaL::dir - Perl extension for directory access.
SYNOPSIS
use OpaL::dir qw(getdirlist);
@list = getdirlist($directory);
DESCRIPTION
OpaL::dir is a module for directory access in a bit more advanced manner than the ordinary perl module for directory access.
FUNCTIONS
getdirlist
Returns a list containing all files in the directory you have specified. It will look for all files recursivly.
It will also exclude all CVS/* files, "." and ".." directories.
USAGE:
@list = "getdirlist"($directoryname);
AUTHOR
Ola Lundqvist <ola@inguza.com>
REQUIRES
This package requires OpaL::action so you have to make sure that that perl module is installed.
SEE ALSO
OpaL::action
perl(1)perl v5.10.1 2009-04-21 dir(3pm)
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action(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation action(3pm)NAME
OpaL::action - Perl extension for easier handling of what information that should be presented when a action is made.
SYNOPSIS
use OpaL::action qw(functionnames);
No functions or variables are exported automaticly so you have to specify them here.
DESCRIPTION
OpaL::action is a module to allow some better bugtracking and information to be sent to the user/developer.
All functions are autoloaded so they will not be loaded into memory if you have not used them before.
There are 5 different levels of the information/action.
1. critical
2. error
3. warning
4. message
5. debug
FUNCTIONS
setQuitLevel
You can set on what errorlevel the program should exit if an error occur. The default level is 2 and you canges it like this:
USAGE:
"setQuitLevel"(level);
setErrorHandler
You can set an alternative error handler function (no arguments). The default one is exit.
USAGE:
"setErrorHandler"(funcname);
setDebugLevel
You can set on what errorlevel the program should output messages if an error occur. The debug level indicates what type of information
that should be presented to the user.
USAGE:
"setDebugLevel"(level);
getQuitLevel
You can set on what errorlevel the program should exit if an error occur.
USAGE:
$foo = "getQuitLevel";
getDebugLevel
You can get the debuglevel on which the program should output messages, if an error occurs.
USAGE:
$foo = "getDebugLevel";
pdebug
You can set on what errorlevel the program should exit if an error occur. With the pdebug method you can present information and mark
it with a debuglevel using:
USAGE:
"pdebug"(level, "A sample informational text." [,funcref]);
action
With this function you can handle and print a message if a function does not work correctly.
It will exit the program and print a message with the error level before if the action returns true and if the action_critic is lower
or equal to the set error level.
If the debug level is high enough it will present the message but without the trailing error message.
USAGE:
"action"(some_action,
"A sample informational text about the action.",
how_critical [,funcref]);
The last parameter (how_critical) is optional.
cmdaction
Actually the same as action with the difference that it executes a external command instead.
It is almost identical to action(system"a command to execute", ...);
USAGE:
"cmdaction"("a command to execute.",
"A sample informational text about the action.",
how_critical, how_quiet [,funcref]);
The two last parameter (how_critical) is optional. The last parameter tells how quiet the executing command should be:
0 - extremely quiet (ie: >& /dev/null)
1 - quiet (ie: >& /dev/null)
2 - everything sent to stdout. =back
AUTHOR
Ola Lundqvist <ola@inguza.com>
SEE ALSO perl(1).
POD ERRORS
Hey! The above document had some coding errors, which are explained below:
Around line 415:
You forgot a '=back' before '=head1'
perl v5.10.1 2009-04-21 action(3pm)