This repository is private.
All pages are served over SSL and all pushing and pulling is done over SSH.
No one may fork, clone, or view it unless they are added as a member.
Every repository with this icon (
) is private.
Every repository with this icon (
This repository is public.
Anyone may fork, clone, or view it.
Every repository with this icon (
) is public.
Every repository with this icon (
commit 80046b8fd33cf7dd5eee35c231391f873962c7a2
tree 9b4873060c74ac25bda2d60633d20910fca2bf2a
parent 1aa4391f4cdfce21983b9faca71ad242fe5ecce7
tree 9b4873060c74ac25bda2d60633d20910fca2bf2a
parent 1aa4391f4cdfce21983b9faca71ad242fe5ecce7
| name | age | message | |
|---|---|---|---|
| |
Changes | Sun Feb 22 07:47:47 -0800 2009 | |
| |
MANIFEST | ||
| |
MANIFEST.SKIP | Fri Jul 11 17:39:08 -0700 2008 | |
| |
Makefile.PL | ||
| |
README | Sun Jul 20 04:40:27 -0700 2008 | |
| |
bin/ | Wed Jul 30 14:37:35 -0700 2008 | |
| |
lib/ | ||
| |
t/ |
The Ruby people have this nice utility called
gem_server
which is a little web server
that serves up the documentation
for all the locally installed rubygems.
It's really handy.
And then I was left wondering,
"Why doesn't Perl have something like this???"
(Apparently, it did... There's something called Pod::WebServer
which is a lot like Pod::Server, but I didn't know of its
existence until after I wrote Pod::Server.)
Pod::Server is better looking, though. ;-)
So try it out.
pod_server --help
pod_server -bg '#100' -pbg '#211' -afg '#f44' -ahfg '#fcc'













