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   # now read all files in the directory uusrc/*
   for (<uusrc/*>) {
      my ($retval, $count) = LoadFile ($_, $_, 1);
      print "file($_), status(", strerror $retval, ") parts($count)\n";
   }

   SetOption OPT_SAVEPATH, "uudst/";

   # now wade through all files and their source parts
   for my $uu (GetFileList) {
      print "file ", $uu->filename, "\n";
      print " state ", $uu->state, "\n";
      print " mode ", $uu->mode, "\n";
      print " uudet ", strencoding $uu->uudet, "\n";
      print " size ", $uu->size, "\n";
      print " subfname ", $uu->subfname, "\n";
      print " mimeid ", $uu->mimeid, "\n";
      print " mimetype ", $uu->mimetype, "\n";

      # print additional info about all parts
      print " parts";
      for ($uu->parts) {
         for my $k (sort keys %$_) {
            print " $k=$_->{$k}";
         }
         print "\n";
      }

      $uu->remove_temp;

      if (my $err = $uu->decode) {
         print " ERROR ", strerror $err, "\n";
      } else {
         print " successfully saved as uudst/", $uu->filename, "\n";
      }
   }

   print "cleanup...\n";

   CleanUp;

=head1 PERLMULTICORE SUPPORT

This module supports the perlmulticore standard (see
L<http://perlmulticore.schmorp.de/> for more info) for the following
functions - generally these are functions accessing the disk and/or using
considerable CPU time:

   LoadFile
   $item->decode
   $item->decode_temp
   $item->remove_temp
   $item->info

The perl interpreter will be reacquired/released on every callback
invocation, so for performance reasons, callbacks should be avoided if
that is costly.

Future versions might enable multicore support for more functions.

=head1 BUGS AND LIMITATIONS

The original uulib library this module uses was written at a time where
main memory of measured in megabytes and buffer overflows as a security
thign didn't exist. While a lot of security fixes have been applied over
the years (includign some defense in depth mechanism that can shield
against a lot of as-of-yet undetected bugs), using this library for
security purposes requires care.

Likewise, file sizes when the uulib library was written were tiny compared
to today, so do not expect this library to handle files larger than 2GB.

Lastly, this module uses a very "C-like" interface, which means it doesn't
protect you from invalid points as you might expect from "more perlish"
modules - for example, accessing a file item object after callinbg
C<CleanUp> will likely result in crashes, memory corruption, or worse.

=head1 AUTHOR

Marc Lehmann <schmorp@schmorp.de>, the original uulib library was written
by Frank Pilhofer <fp@informatik.uni-frankfurt.de>, and later heavily
bugfixed by Marc Lehmann.

=head1 SEE ALSO

perl(1), uudeview homepage at L<http://www.fpx.de/fp/Software/UUDeview/>.

=cut