javonet-ruby-sdk 2.1.0 → 2.1.2

data/lib/javonet-ruby-sdk/Binaries/Perl/Linux/X64/deps/lib/perl5/lwptut.pod

@@ -1,820 +0,0 @@
-=head1 NAME
-
-lwptut -- An LWP Tutorial
-
-=head1 DESCRIPTION
-
-LWP (short for "Library for WWW in Perl") is a very popular group of
-Perl modules for accessing data on the Web. Like most Perl
-module-distributions, each of LWP's component modules comes with
-documentation that is a complete reference to its interface. However,
-there are so many modules in LWP that it's hard to know where to start
-looking for information on how to do even the simplest most common
-things.
-
-Really introducing you to using LWP would require a whole book -- a book
-that just happens to exist, called I<Perl & LWP>. But this article
-should give you a taste of how you can go about some common tasks with
-LWP.
-
-
-=head2 Getting documents with LWP::Simple
-
-If you just want to get what's at a particular URL, the simplest way
-to do it is LWP::Simple's functions.
-
-In a Perl program, you can call its C<get($url)> function.  It will try
-getting that URL's content.  If it works, then it'll return the
-content; but if there's some error, it'll return undef.
-
-  my $url = 'http://www.npr.org/programs/fa/?todayDate=current';
-    # Just an example: the URL for the most recent /Fresh Air/ show
-
-  use LWP::Simple;
-  my $content = get $url;
-  die "Couldn't get $url" unless defined $content;
-
-  # Then go do things with $content, like this:
-
-  if($content =~ m/jazz/i) {
-    print "They're talking about jazz today on Fresh Air!\n";
-  }
-  else {
-    print "Fresh Air is apparently jazzless today.\n";
-  }
-
-The handiest variant on C<get> is C<getprint>, which is useful in Perl
-one-liners.  If it can get the page whose URL you provide, it sends it
-to STDOUT; otherwise it complains to STDERR.
-
-  % perl -MLWP::Simple -e "getprint 'http://www.cpan.org/RECENT'"
-
-That is the URL of a plain text file that lists new files in CPAN in
-the past two weeks.  You can easily make it part of a tidy little
-shell command, like this one that mails you the list of new
-C<Acme::> modules:
-
-  % perl -MLWP::Simple -e "getprint 'http://www.cpan.org/RECENT'"  \
-     | grep "/by-module/Acme" | mail -s "New Acme modules! Joy!" $USER
-
-There are other useful functions in LWP::Simple, including one function
-for running a HEAD request on a URL (useful for checking links, or
-getting the last-revised time of a URL), and two functions for
-saving/mirroring a URL to a local file. See L<the LWP::Simple
-documentation|LWP::Simple> for the full details, or chapter 2 of I<Perl
-& LWP> for more examples.
-
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-
-
-=head2 The Basics of the LWP Class Model
-
-LWP::Simple's functions are handy for simple cases, but its functions
-don't support cookies or authorization, don't support setting header
-lines in the HTTP request, generally don't support reading header lines
-in the HTTP response (notably the full HTTP error message, in case of an
-error). To get at all those features, you'll have to use the full LWP
-class model.
-
-While LWP consists of dozens of classes, the main two that you have to
-understand are L<LWP::UserAgent> and L<HTTP::Response>. LWP::UserAgent
-is a class for "virtual browsers" which you use for performing requests,
-and L<HTTP::Response> is a class for the responses (or error messages)
-that you get back from those requests.
-
-The basic idiom is C<< $response = $browser->get($url) >>, or more fully
-illustrated:
-
-  # Early in your program:
-  
-  use LWP 5.64; # Loads all important LWP classes, and makes
-                #  sure your version is reasonably recent.
-
-  my $browser = LWP::UserAgent->new;
-  
-  ...
-  
-  # Then later, whenever you need to make a get request:
-  my $url = 'http://www.npr.org/programs/fa/?todayDate=current';
-  
-  my $response = $browser->get( $url );
-  die "Can't get $url -- ", $response->status_line
-   unless $response->is_success;
-
-  die "Hey, I was expecting HTML, not ", $response->content_type
-   unless $response->content_type eq 'text/html';
-     # or whatever content-type you're equipped to deal with
-
-  # Otherwise, process the content somehow:
-  
-  if($response->decoded_content =~ m/jazz/i) {
-    print "They're talking about jazz today on Fresh Air!\n";
-  }
-  else {
-    print "Fresh Air is apparently jazzless today.\n";
-  }
-
-There are two objects involved: C<$browser>, which holds an object of
-class LWP::UserAgent, and then the C<$response> object, which is of
-class HTTP::Response. You really need only one browser object per
-program; but every time you make a request, you get back a new
-HTTP::Response object, which will have some interesting attributes:
-
-=over
-
-=item *
-
-A status code indicating
-success or failure
-(which you can test with C<< $response->is_success >>).
-
-=item *
-
-An HTTP status
-line that is hopefully informative if there's failure (which you can
-see with C<< $response->status_line >>,
-returning something like "404 Not Found").
-
-=item *
-
-A MIME content-type like "text/html", "image/gif",
-"application/xml", etc., which you can see with 
-C<< $response->content_type >>
-
-=item *
-
-The actual content of the response, in C<< $response->decoded_content >>.
-If the response is HTML, that's where the HTML source will be; if
-it's a GIF, then C<< $response->decoded_content >> will be the binary
-GIF data.
-
-=item *
-
-And dozens of other convenient and more specific methods that are
-documented in the docs for L<HTTP::Response>, and its superclasses
-L<HTTP::Message> and L<HTTP::Headers>.
-
-=back
-
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-
-
-=head2 Adding Other HTTP Request Headers
-
-The most commonly used syntax for requests is C<< $response =
-$browser->get($url) >>, but in truth, you can add extra HTTP header
-lines to the request by adding a list of key-value pairs after the URL,
-like so:
-
-  $response = $browser->get( $url, $key1, $value1, $key2, $value2, ... );
-
-For example, here's how to send some commonly used headers, in case
-you're dealing with a site that would otherwise reject your request:
-
-
-  my @ns_headers = (
-   'User-Agent' => 'Mozilla/4.76 [en] (Win98; U)',
-   'Accept' => 'image/gif, image/x-xbitmap, image/jpeg, image/pjpeg, image/png, */*',
-   'Accept-Charset' => 'iso-8859-1,*,utf-8',
-   'Accept-Language' => 'en-US',
-  );
-
-  ...
-  
-  $response = $browser->get($url, @ns_headers);
-
-If you weren't reusing that array, you could just go ahead and do this: 
-
-  $response = $browser->get($url,
-   'User-Agent' => 'Mozilla/4.76 [en] (Win98; U)',
-   'Accept' => 'image/gif, image/x-xbitmap, image/jpeg, image/pjpeg, image/png, */*',
-   'Accept-Charset' => 'iso-8859-1,*,utf-8',
-   'Accept-Language' => 'en-US',
-  );
-
-If you were only ever changing the 'User-Agent' line, you could just change
-the C<$browser> object's default line from "libwww-perl/5.65" (or the like)
-to whatever you like, using the LWP::UserAgent C<agent> method:
-
-   $browser->agent('Mozilla/4.76 [en] (Win98; U)');
-
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-
-
-=head2 Enabling Cookies
-
-A default LWP::UserAgent object acts like a browser with its cookies
-support turned off. There are various ways of turning it on, by setting
-its C<cookie_jar> attribute. A "cookie jar" is an object representing
-a little database of all
-the HTTP cookies that a browser knows about. It can correspond to a
-file on disk or 
-an in-memory object that starts out empty, and whose collection of
-cookies will disappear once the program is finished running.
-
-To give a browser an in-memory empty cookie jar, you set its C<cookie_jar>
-attribute like so:
-
-  use HTTP::CookieJar::LWP;
-  $browser->cookie_jar( HTTP::CookieJar::LWP->new );
-
-To save a cookie jar to disk, see L<< HTTP::CookieJar/dump_cookies >>.
-To load cookies from disk into a jar, see L<<
-HTTP::CookieJar/load_cookies >>.
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-
-
-=head2 Posting Form Data
-
-Many HTML forms send data to their server using an HTTP POST request, which
-you can send with this syntax:
-
- $response = $browser->post( $url,
-   [
-     formkey1 => value1, 
-     formkey2 => value2, 
-     ...
-   ],
- );
-
-Or if you need to send HTTP headers:
-
- $response = $browser->post( $url,
-   [
-     formkey1 => value1, 
-     formkey2 => value2, 
-     ...
-   ],
-   headerkey1 => value1, 
-   headerkey2 => value2, 
- );
-
-For example, the following program makes a search request to AltaVista
-(by sending some form data via an HTTP POST request), and extracts from
-the HTML the report of the number of matches:
-
-  use strict;
-  use warnings;
-  use LWP 5.64;
-  my $browser = LWP::UserAgent->new;
-
-  my $word = 'tarragon';
-
-  my $url = 'http://search.yahoo.com/yhs/search';
-  my $response = $browser->post( $url,
-    [ 'q' => $word,  # the Altavista query string
-      'fr' => 'altavista', 'pg' => 'q', 'avkw' => 'tgz', 'kl' => 'XX',
-    ]
-  );
-  die "$url error: ", $response->status_line
-   unless $response->is_success;
-  die "Weird content type at $url -- ", $response->content_type
-   unless $response->content_is_html;
-
-  if( $response->decoded_content =~ m{([0-9,]+)(?:<.*?>)? results for} ) {
-    # The substring will be like "996,000</strong> results for"
-    print "$word: $1\n";
-  }
-  else {
-    print "Couldn't find the match-string in the response\n";
-  }
-
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-
-
-=head2 Sending GET Form Data
-
-Some HTML forms convey their form data not by sending the data
-in an HTTP POST request, but by making a normal GET request with
-the data stuck on the end of the URL.  For example, if you went to
-C<www.imdb.com> and ran a search on "Blade Runner", the URL you'd see
-in your browser window would be:
-
-  http://www.imdb.com/find?s=all&q=Blade+Runner
-
-To run the same search with LWP, you'd use this idiom, which involves
-the URI class:
-
-  use URI;
-  my $url = URI->new( 'http://www.imdb.com/find' );
-    # makes an object representing the URL
-
-  $url->query_form(  # And here the form data pairs:
-    'q' => 'Blade Runner',
-    's' => 'all',
-  );
-
-  my $response = $browser->get($url);
-
-See chapter 5 of I<Perl & LWP> for a longer discussion of HTML forms
-and of form data, and chapters 6 through 9 for a longer discussion of
-extracting data from HTML.
-
-
-
-=head2 Absolutizing URLs
-
-The URI class that we just mentioned above provides all sorts of methods
-for accessing and modifying parts of URLs (such as asking sort of URL it
-is with C<< $url->scheme >>, and asking what host it refers to with C<<
-$url->host >>, and so on, as described in L<the docs for the URI
-class|URI>.  However, the methods of most immediate interest
-are the C<query_form> method seen above, and now the C<new_abs> method
-for taking a probably-relative URL string (like "../foo.html") and getting
-back an absolute URL (like "http://www.perl.com/stuff/foo.html"), as
-shown here:
-
-  use URI;
-  $abs = URI->new_abs($maybe_relative, $base);
-
-For example, consider this program that matches URLs in the HTML
-list of new modules in CPAN:
-
-  use strict;
-  use warnings;
-  use LWP;
-  my $browser = LWP::UserAgent->new;
-  
-  my $url = 'http://www.cpan.org/RECENT.html';
-  my $response = $browser->get($url);
-  die "Can't get $url -- ", $response->status_line
-   unless $response->is_success;
-  
-  my $html = $response->decoded_content;
-  while( $html =~ m/<A HREF=\"(.*?)\"/g ) {
-    print "$1\n";
-  }
-
-When run, it emits output that starts out something like this:
-
-  MIRRORING.FROM
-  RECENT
-  RECENT.html
-  authors/00whois.html
-  authors/01mailrc.txt.gz
-  authors/id/A/AA/AASSAD/CHECKSUMS
-  ...
-
-However, if you actually want to have those be absolute URLs, you
-can use the URI module's C<new_abs> method, by changing the C<while>
-loop to this:
-
-  while( $html =~ m/<A HREF=\"(.*?)\"/g ) {
-    print URI->new_abs( $1, $response->base ) ,"\n";
-  }
-
-(The C<< $response->base >> method from L<HTTP::Message|HTTP::Message>
-is for returning what URL
-should be used for resolving relative URLs -- it's usually just
-the same as the URL that you requested.)
-
-That program then emits nicely absolute URLs:
-
-  http://www.cpan.org/MIRRORING.FROM
-  http://www.cpan.org/RECENT
-  http://www.cpan.org/RECENT.html
-  http://www.cpan.org/authors/00whois.html
-  http://www.cpan.org/authors/01mailrc.txt.gz
-  http://www.cpan.org/authors/id/A/AA/AASSAD/CHECKSUMS
-  ...
-
-See chapter 4 of I<Perl & LWP> for a longer discussion of URI objects.
-
-Of course, using a regexp to match hrefs is a bit simplistic, and for
-more robust programs, you'll probably want to use an HTML-parsing module
-like L<HTML::LinkExtor> or L<HTML::TokeParser> or even maybe
-L<HTML::TreeBuilder>.
-
-
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-=head2 Other Browser Attributes
-
-LWP::UserAgent objects have many attributes for controlling how they
-work.  Here are a few notable ones:
-
-=over
-
-=item *
-
-C<< $browser->timeout(15); >>
-
-This sets this browser object to give up on requests that don't answer
-within 15 seconds.
-
-
-=item *
-
-C<< $browser->protocols_allowed( [ 'http', 'gopher'] ); >>
-
-This sets this browser object to not speak any protocols other than HTTP
-and gopher. If it tries accessing any other kind of URL (like an "ftp:"
-or "mailto:" or "news:" URL), then it won't actually try connecting, but
-instead will immediately return an error code 500, with a message like
-"Access to 'ftp' URIs has been disabled".
-
-
-=item *
-
-C<< use LWP::ConnCache; $browser->conn_cache(LWP::ConnCache->new()); >>
-
-This tells the browser object to try using the HTTP/1.1 "Keep-Alive"
-feature, which speeds up requests by reusing the same socket connection
-for multiple requests to the same server.
-
-
-=item *
-
-C<< $browser->agent( 'SomeName/1.23 (more info here maybe)' ) >>
-
-This changes how the browser object will identify itself in
-the default "User-Agent" line is its HTTP requests.  By default,
-it'll send "libwww-perl/I<versionnumber>", like
-"libwww-perl/5.65".  You can change that to something more descriptive
-like this:
-
-  $browser->agent( 'SomeName/3.14 (contact@robotplexus.int)' );
-
-Or if need be, you can go in disguise, like this:
-
-  $browser->agent( 'Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.12; Mac_PowerPC)' );
-
-
-=item *
-
-C<< push @{ $ua->requests_redirectable }, 'POST'; >>
-
-This tells this browser to obey redirection responses to POST requests
-(like most modern interactive browsers), even though the HTTP RFC says
-that should not normally be done.
-
-
-=back
-
-
-For more options and information, see L<the full documentation for
-LWP::UserAgent|LWP::UserAgent>.
-
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-
-
-=head2 Writing Polite Robots
-
-If you want to make sure that your LWP-based program respects F<robots.txt>
-files and doesn't make too many requests too fast, you can use the LWP::RobotUA
-class instead of the LWP::UserAgent class.
-
-LWP::RobotUA class is just like LWP::UserAgent, and you can use it like so:
-
-  use LWP::RobotUA;
-  my $browser = LWP::RobotUA->new('YourSuperBot/1.34', 'you@yoursite.com');
-    # Your bot's name and your email address
-
-  my $response = $browser->get($url);
-
-But HTTP::RobotUA adds these features:
-
-
-=over
-
-=item *
-
-If the F<robots.txt> on C<$url>'s server forbids you from accessing
-C<$url>, then the C<$browser> object (assuming it's of class LWP::RobotUA)
-won't actually request it, but instead will give you back (in C<$response>) a 403 error
-with a message "Forbidden by robots.txt".  That is, if you have this line:
-
-  die "$url -- ", $response->status_line, "\nAborted"
-   unless $response->is_success;
-
-then the program would die with an error message like this:
-
-  http://whatever.site.int/pith/x.html -- 403 Forbidden by robots.txt
-  Aborted at whateverprogram.pl line 1234
-
-=item *
-
-If this C<$browser> object sees that the last time it talked to
-C<$url>'s server was too recently, then it will pause (via C<sleep>) to
-avoid making too many requests too often. How long it will pause for, is
-by default one minute -- but you can control it with the C<<
-$browser->delay( I<minutes> ) >> attribute.
-
-For example, this code:
-
-  $browser->delay( 7/60 );
-
-...means that this browser will pause when it needs to avoid talking to
-any given server more than once every 7 seconds.
-
-=back
-
-For more options and information, see L<the full documentation for
-LWP::RobotUA|LWP::RobotUA>.
-
-
-
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-=head2 Using Proxies
-
-In some cases, you will want to (or will have to) use proxies for
-accessing certain sites and/or using certain protocols. This is most
-commonly the case when your LWP program is running (or could be running)
-on a machine that is behind a firewall.
-
-To make a browser object use proxies that are defined in the usual
-environment variables (C<HTTP_PROXY>, etc.), just call the C<env_proxy>
-on a user-agent object before you go making any requests on it.
-Specifically:
-
-  use LWP::UserAgent;
-  my $browser = LWP::UserAgent->new;
-  
-  # And before you go making any requests:
-  $browser->env_proxy;
-
-For more information on proxy parameters, see L<the LWP::UserAgent
-documentation|LWP::UserAgent>, specifically the C<proxy>, C<env_proxy>,
-and C<no_proxy> methods.
-
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-=head2 HTTP Authentication
-
-Many web sites restrict access to documents by using "HTTP
-Authentication". This isn't just any form of "enter your password"
-restriction, but is a specific mechanism where the HTTP server sends the
-browser an HTTP code that says "That document is part of a protected
-'realm', and you can access it only if you re-request it and add some
-special authorization headers to your request".
-
-For example, the Unicode.org admins stop email-harvesting bots from
-harvesting the contents of their mailing list archives, by protecting
-them with HTTP Authentication, and then publicly stating the username
-and password (at C<http://www.unicode.org/mail-arch/>) -- namely
-username "unicode-ml" and password "unicode".  
-
-For example, consider this URL, which is part of the protected
-area of the web site:
-
-  http://www.unicode.org/mail-arch/unicode-ml/y2002-m08/0067.html
-
-If you access that with a browser, you'll get a prompt
-like 
-"Enter username and password for 'Unicode-MailList-Archives' at server
-'www.unicode.org'".
-
-In LWP, if you just request that URL, like this:
-
-  use LWP;
-  my $browser = LWP::UserAgent->new;
-
-  my $url =
-   'http://www.unicode.org/mail-arch/unicode-ml/y2002-m08/0067.html';
-  my $response = $browser->get($url);
-
-  die "Error: ", $response->header('WWW-Authenticate') || 'Error accessing',
-    #  ('WWW-Authenticate' is the realm-name)
-    "\n ", $response->status_line, "\n at $url\n Aborting"
-   unless $response->is_success;
-
-Then you'll get this error:
-
-  Error: Basic realm="Unicode-MailList-Archives"
-   401 Authorization Required
-   at http://www.unicode.org/mail-arch/unicode-ml/y2002-m08/0067.html
-   Aborting at auth1.pl line 9.  [or wherever]
-
-...because the C<$browser> doesn't know any the username and password
-for that realm ("Unicode-MailList-Archives") at that host
-("www.unicode.org").  The simplest way to let the browser know about this
-is to use the C<credentials> method to let it know about a username and
-password that it can try using for that realm at that host.  The syntax is:
-
-  $browser->credentials(
-    'servername:portnumber',
-    'realm-name',
-   'username' => 'password'
-  );
-
-In most cases, the port number is 80, the default TCP/IP port for HTTP; and
-you usually call the C<credentials> method before you make any requests.
-For example:
-
-  $browser->credentials(
-    'reports.mybazouki.com:80',
-    'web_server_usage_reports',
-    'plinky' => 'banjo123'
-  );
-
-So if we add the following to the program above, right after the C<<
-$browser = LWP::UserAgent->new; >> line...
-
-  $browser->credentials(  # add this to our $browser 's "key ring"
-    'www.unicode.org:80',
-    'Unicode-MailList-Archives',
-    'unicode-ml' => 'unicode'
-  );
-
-...then when we run it, the request succeeds, instead of causing the
-C<die> to be called.
-
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-=head2 Accessing HTTPS URLs
-
-When you access an HTTPS URL, it'll work for you just like an HTTP URL
-would -- if your LWP installation has HTTPS support (via an appropriate
-Secure Sockets Layer library).  For example:
-
-  use LWP;
-  my $url = 'https://www.paypal.com/';   # Yes, HTTPS!
-  my $browser = LWP::UserAgent->new;
-  my $response = $browser->get($url);
-  die "Error at $url\n ", $response->status_line, "\n Aborting"
-   unless $response->is_success;
-  print "Whee, it worked!  I got that ",
-   $response->content_type, " document!\n";
-
-If your LWP installation doesn't have HTTPS support set up, then the
-response will be unsuccessful, and you'll get this error message:
-
-  Error at https://www.paypal.com/
-   501 Protocol scheme 'https' is not supported
-   Aborting at paypal.pl line 7.   [or whatever program and line]
-
-If your LWP installation I<does> have HTTPS support installed, then the
-response should be successful, and you should be able to consult
-C<$response> just like with any normal HTTP response.
-
-For information about installing HTTPS support for your LWP
-installation, see the helpful F<README.SSL> file that comes in the
-libwww-perl distribution.
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-
-
-=head2 Getting Large Documents
-
-When you're requesting a large (or at least potentially large) document,
-a problem with the normal way of using the request methods (like C<<
-$response = $browser->get($url) >>) is that the response object in
-memory will have to hold the whole document -- I<in memory>. If the
-response is a thirty megabyte file, this is likely to be quite an
-imposition on this process's memory usage.
-
-A notable alternative is to have LWP save the content to a file on disk,
-instead of saving it up in memory.  This is the syntax to use:
-
-  $response = $ua->get($url,
-                         ':content_file' => $filespec,
-                      );
-
-For example,
-
-  $response = $ua->get('http://search.cpan.org/',
-                         ':content_file' => '/tmp/sco.html'
-                      );
-
-When you use this C<:content_file> option, the C<$response> will have
-all the normal header lines, but C<< $response->content >> will be
-empty.  Errors writing to the content file (for example due to
-permission denied or the filesystem being full) will be reported via
-the C<Client-Aborted> or C<X-Died> response headers, and not the
-C<is_success> method:
-
-  if ($response->header('Client-Aborted') eq 'die') {
-    # handle error ...
-
-Note that this ":content_file" option isn't supported under older
-versions of LWP, so you should consider adding C<use LWP 5.66;> to check
-the LWP version, if you think your program might run on systems with
-older versions.
-
-If you need to be compatible with older LWP versions, then use
-this syntax, which does the same thing:
-
-  use HTTP::Request::Common;
-  $response = $ua->request( GET($url), $filespec );
-
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-
-=head1 SEE ALSO
-
-Remember, this article is just the most rudimentary introduction to
-LWP -- to learn more about LWP and LWP-related tasks, you really
-must read from the following:
-
-=over
-
-=item *
-
-L<LWP::Simple> -- simple functions for getting/heading/mirroring URLs
-
-=item *
-
-L<LWP> -- overview of the libwww-perl modules
-
-=item *
-
-L<LWP::UserAgent> -- the class for objects that represent "virtual browsers"
-
-=item *
-
-L<HTTP::Response> -- the class for objects that represent the response to
-a LWP response, as in C<< $response = $browser->get(...) >>
-
-=item *
-
-L<HTTP::Message> and L<HTTP::Headers> -- classes that provide more methods
-to HTTP::Response.
-
-=item *
-
-L<URI> -- class for objects that represent absolute or relative URLs
-
-=item *
-
-L<URI::Escape> -- functions for URL-escaping and URL-unescaping strings
-(like turning "this & that" to and from "this%20%26%20that").
-
-=item *
-
-L<HTML::Entities> -- functions for HTML-escaping and HTML-unescaping strings
-(like turning "C. & E. BrontE<euml>" to and from "C. &amp; E. Bront&euml;")
-
-=item *
-
-L<HTML::TokeParser> and L<HTML::TreeBuilder> -- classes for parsing HTML
-
-=item *
-
-L<HTML::LinkExtor> -- class for finding links in HTML documents
-
-=item *
-
-The book I<Perl & LWP> by Sean M. Burke.  O'Reilly & Associates, 
-2002.  ISBN: 0-596-00178-9, L<http://oreilly.com/catalog/perllwp/>.  The
-whole book is also available free online:
-L<http://lwp.interglacial.com>.
-
-=back
-
-
-=head1 COPYRIGHT
-
-Copyright 2002, Sean M. Burke.  You can redistribute this document and/or
-modify it, but only under the same terms as Perl itself.
-
-=head1 AUTHOR
-
-Sean M. Burke C<sburke@cpan.org>
-
-=for comment
- ##########################################################################
-
-=cut
-
-# End of Pod