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t/Archive/Data/Secs2.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

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inherits L<Data::Startup|Data::Startup>.
 
Using the C<config> as a subroutine 
 
 config(@_) 
 
writes and reads
the C<$Data::Secs2::default_options> object
directly using the L<Data::Startup::config|Data::Startup/config>
method.
Avoided the C<config> and in multi-threaded environments
where separate threads are using C<Data::Secs2>.
All other subroutines are multi-thread safe.
They use C<override> to obtain a copy of the 
C<$Data::Secs2::default_options> and apply any option
changes to the copy keeping the original intact.
 
Using the C<config> as a method,
 
 $options->config(@_)
 
writes and reads the C<$options> object
using the L<Data::Startup::config|Data::Startup/config>

t/Archive/Data/Startup.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

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 @old_options_list = $options->config(\%option_list);
 
 # Note: May use [@option_list] instead of \@option_list
 #       and {@option_list} instead of \%option_list
 
=head1 DESCRIPTION
 
Many times there is a group of subroutines that can be tailored by
different situations with a few, say global variables.
However, global variables pollute namespaces, become mangled
when the functions are multi-threaded and probably have many 
other faults that it is not worth the time discovering.
 
As well documented in literature, object oriented programming do not have
these faults.
This program module class of objects provide the objectized options
for a group of subroutines or encapsulated options by using
the methods directly as in an option object.
 
The C<Data::Startup> class provides a way to input options
in very liberal manner of either

t/Archive/File/SmartNL.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

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using the C<default> method.
 
Using the C<config> as a subroutine 
 
 config(@_) 
 
writes and reads
the C<$File::Drawing::default_options> object
directly using the L<Data::Startup::config|Data::Startup/config>
method.
Avoided the C<config> and in multi-threaded environments
where separate threads are using C<File::Drawing>.
All other subroutines are multi-thread safe.
They use C<override> to obtain a copy of the 
C<$File::Drawing::default_options> and apply any option
changes to the copy keeping the original intact.
 
Using the C<config> as a method,
 
 $options->config(@_)
 
writes and reads the C<$options> object
using the L<Data::Startup::config|Data::Startup/config>