Parents (Total: 2)

The searched file hash is included in 2 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	5C254850C9D342771AC5CC8625B387EC
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Class::XSAccessor implements fast read, write and read/write accessors in XS. Additionally, it can provide predicates such as 'has_foo()' for testing whether the attribute 'foo' exists in the object (which is different from "is defined within the object"). It only works with objects that are implemented as ordinary hashes. the Class::XSAccessor::Array manpage implements the same interface for objects that use arrays for their internal representation. Since version 0.10, the module can also generate simple constructors (implemented in XS). Simply supply the 'constructor => 'constructor_name'' option or the 'constructors => ['new', 'create', 'spawn']' option. These constructors do the equivalent of the following Perl code: sub new { my $class = shift; return bless { @_ }, ref($class)||$class; } That means they can be called on objects and classes but will not clone objects entirely. Parameters to 'new()' are added to the object. The XS accessor methods are between 3 and 4 times faster than typical pure-Perl accessors in some simple benchmarking. The lower factor applies to the potentially slightly obscure 'sub set_foo_pp {$_[0]->{foo} = $_[1]}', so if you usually write clear code, a factor of 3.5 speed-up is a good estimate. If in doubt, do your own benchmarking! The method names may be fully qualified. The example in the synopsis could have been written as 'MyClass::get_foo' instead of 'get_foo'. This way, methods can be installed in classes other than the current class. See also: the 'class' option below. By default, the setters return the new value that was set, and the accessors (mutators) do the same. This behaviour can be changed with the 'chained' option - see below. The predicates return a boolean. Since version 1.01, 'Class::XSAccessor' can generate extremely simple methods which just return true or false (and always do so). If that seems like a really superfluous thing to you, then consider a large class hierarchy with interfaces such as the PPI manpage. These methods are provided by the 'true' and 'false' options - see the synopsis. 'defined_predicates' check whether a given object attribute is defined. 'predicates' is an alias for 'defined_predicates' for compatibility with older versions of 'Class::XSAccessor'. 'exists_predicates' checks whether the given attribute exists in the object using 'exists'.
PackageName	perl-Class-XSAccessor
PackageRelease	23.1
PackageVersion	1.19
SHA-1	07940618DD26A8A413240CB4F19D5993D12FE5FD
SHA-256	1BC2D28A871CD742B2F3557F568F307EB2E9AFDDD989AC2611EBA651488E1116

Key	Value
MD5	4D1BDC50F1B08A05D79B76660817DA08
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Class::XSAccessor implements fast read, write and read/write accessors in XS. Additionally, it can provide predicates such as 'has_foo()' for testing whether the attribute 'foo' exists in the object (which is different from "is defined within the object"). It only works with objects that are implemented as ordinary hashes. the Class::XSAccessor::Array manpage implements the same interface for objects that use arrays for their internal representation. Since version 0.10, the module can also generate simple constructors (implemented in XS). Simply supply the 'constructor => 'constructor_name'' option or the 'constructors => ['new', 'create', 'spawn']' option. These constructors do the equivalent of the following Perl code: sub new { my $class = shift; return bless { @_ }, ref($class)||$class; } That means they can be called on objects and classes but will not clone objects entirely. Parameters to 'new()' are added to the object. The XS accessor methods are between 3 and 4 times faster than typical pure-Perl accessors in some simple benchmarking. The lower factor applies to the potentially slightly obscure 'sub set_foo_pp {$_[0]->{foo} = $_[1]}', so if you usually write clear code, a factor of 3.5 speed-up is a good estimate. If in doubt, do your own benchmarking! The method names may be fully qualified. The example in the synopsis could have been written as 'MyClass::get_foo' instead of 'get_foo'. This way, methods can be installed in classes other than the current class. See also: the 'class' option below. By default, the setters return the new value that was set, and the accessors (mutators) do the same. This behaviour can be changed with the 'chained' option - see below. The predicates return a boolean. Since version 1.01, 'Class::XSAccessor' can generate extremely simple methods which just return true or false (and always do so). If that seems like a really superfluous thing to you, then consider a large class hierarchy with interfaces such as the PPI manpage. These methods are provided by the 'true' and 'false' options - see the synopsis. 'defined_predicates' check whether a given object attribute is defined. 'predicates' is an alias for 'defined_predicates' for compatibility with older versions of 'Class::XSAccessor'. 'exists_predicates' checks whether the given attribute exists in the object using 'exists'.
PackageName	perl-Class-XSAccessor
PackageRelease	22.1
PackageVersion	1.19
SHA-1	E8B6A860088420F3F9AF34FF906F2DE1BC81F7ED
SHA-256	8FFAAF3A38F655B9E604B42B4C556CE3FC7B37A21BE6E712E742170EF2C13D01