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Audible.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

		
	(The first telegraphic message. Dispatched by Samuel F. B. Morse on May 24, 1844 from Washington D.C. to Baltimore.)
	Message

=head1 DESCRIPTION

The first time a program is run under C<use Acme::Morse::Audible;>, it will become
a playable MIDI file with the Morse encoding of the code. (Dots and dashes encoding, actually. 
Morse Code contains only alphabet.)
The program will continue to run as it did before, but will now also be audible.
(Some players might not play it unless you rename it to .mid.)

=head2 STATUS QUO ANTE BELLUM

	no Acme::Morse::Audible;

Running the audible program with C<no Acme::Morse::Audible;> instead of C<use Acme::Morse::Audible;> will make
it readable back again (and no longer audible). The C<no Acme::Morse::Audible;> has no affect on a readable program.

=head2 DIAGNOSTICS

README  view on Meta::CPAN

                    --Bible, Numbers 23:23
                
            (The first telegraphic message. Dispatched by Samuel F. B. Morse on May 24, 1844 from Washington D.C. to Baltimore.)
            Message

DESCRIPTION
    The first time a program is run under "use Acme::Morse::Audible;", it
    will become a playable MIDI file with the Morse encoding of the code.
    (Dots and dashes encoding, actually. Morse Code contains only alphabet.)
    The program will continue to run as it did before, but will now also be
    audible. (Some players might not play it unless you rename it to .mid.)

  STATUS QUO ANTE BELLUM

            no Acme::Morse::Audible;

    Running the audible program with "no Acme::Morse::Audible;" instead of
    "use Acme::Morse::Audible;" will make it readable back again (and no
    longer audible). The "no Acme::Morse::Audible;" has no affect on a
    readable program.