RubyGems - javonet-ruby-sdk - Versions diffs - 2.4.10 → 2.5.0 - Mend

javonet-ruby-sdk 2.4.10 → 2.5.0

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data/lib/javonet-ruby-sdk/Binaries/Perl/MacOs/X64/deps/lib/perl5/Module/Build.pm DELETED Viewed

@@ -1,1097 +0,0 @@
-package Module::Build;
-# This module doesn't do much of anything itself, it inherits from the
-# modules that do the real work.  The only real thing it has to do is
-# figure out which OS-specific module to pull in.  Many of the
-# OS-specific modules don't do anything either - most of the work is
-# done in Module::Build::Base.
-use 5.006;
-use strict;
-use warnings;
-use File::Spec ();
-use File::Path ();
-use File::Basename ();
-use Perl::OSType ();
-use Module::Build::Base;
-our @ISA = qw(Module::Build::Base);
-our $VERSION = '0.4234';
-$VERSION = eval $VERSION;
-# Inserts the given module into the @ISA hierarchy between
-# Module::Build and its immediate parent
-sub _interpose_module {
-  my ($self, $mod) = @_;
-  eval "use $mod";
-  die $@ if $@;
-  no strict 'refs';
-  my $top_class = $mod;
-  while (@{"${top_class}::ISA"}) {
-    last if ${"${top_class}::ISA"}[0] eq $ISA[0];
-    $top_class = ${"${top_class}::ISA"}[0];
-  }
-  @{"${top_class}::ISA"} = @ISA;
-  @ISA = ($mod);
-}
-if (grep {-e File::Spec->catfile($_, qw(Module Build Platform), $^O) . '.pm'} @INC) {
-  __PACKAGE__->_interpose_module("Module::Build::Platform::$^O");
-} elsif ( my $ostype = os_type() ) {
-  __PACKAGE__->_interpose_module("Module::Build::Platform::$ostype");
-} else {
-  warn "Unknown OS type '$^O' - using default settings\n";
-}
-sub os_type { return Perl::OSType::os_type() }
-sub is_vmsish { return Perl::OSType::is_os_type('VMS') }
-sub is_windowsish { return Perl::OSType::is_os_type('Windows') }
-sub is_unixish { return Perl::OSType::is_os_type('Unix') }
-1;
-__END__
-=for :stopwords
-bindoc binhtml destdir distcheck distclean distdir distmeta distsign disttest
-fakeinstall html installdirs installsitebin installsitescript installvendorbin
-installvendorscript libdoc libhtml pardist ppd ppmdist realclean skipcheck
-testall testcover testdb testpod testpodcoverage versioninstall
-=head1 NAME
-Module::Build - Build and install Perl modules
-=head1 SYNOPSIS
-Standard process for building & installing modules:
-  perl Build.PL
-  ./Build
-  ./Build test
-  ./Build install
-Or, if you're on a platform (like DOS or Windows) that doesn't require
-the "./" notation, you can do this:
-  perl Build.PL
-  Build
-  Build test
-  Build install
-=head1 DESCRIPTION
-C<Module::Build> is a system for building, testing, and installing
-Perl modules.  It is meant to be an alternative to
-C<ExtUtils::MakeMaker>.  Developers may alter the behavior of the
-module through subclassing.  It also does not require a C<make> on your
-system - most of the C<Module::Build> code is pure-perl and written in a
-very cross-platform way.
-See L</"COMPARISON"> for more comparisons between C<Module::Build> and
-other installer tools.
-To install C<Module::Build>, and any other module that uses
-C<Module::Build> for its installation process, do the following:
-  perl Build.PL       # 'Build.PL' script creates the 'Build' script
-  ./Build             # Need ./ to ensure we're using this "Build" script
-  ./Build test        # and not another one that happens to be in the PATH
-  ./Build install
-This illustrates initial configuration and the running of three
-'actions'.  In this case the actions run are 'build' (the default
-action), 'test', and 'install'.  Other actions defined so far include:
-  build                          manifest
-  clean                          manifest_skip
-  code                           manpages
-  config_data                    pardist
-  diff                           ppd
-  dist                           ppmdist
-  distcheck                      prereq_data
-  distclean                      prereq_report
-  distdir                        pure_install
-  distinstall                    realclean
-  distmeta                       retest
-  distsign                       skipcheck
-  disttest                       test
-  docs                           testall
-  fakeinstall                    testcover
-  help                           testdb
-  html                           testpod
-  install                        testpodcoverage
-  installdeps                    versioninstall
-You can run the 'help' action for a complete list of actions.
-=head1 GUIDE TO DOCUMENTATION
-The documentation for C<Module::Build> is broken up into sections:
-=over
-=item General Usage (L<Module::Build>)
-This is the document you are currently reading. It describes basic
-usage and background information.  Its main purpose is to assist the
-user who wants to learn how to invoke and control C<Module::Build>
-scripts at the command line.
-=item Authoring Reference (L<Module::Build::Authoring>)
-This document describes the structure and organization of
-C<Module::Build>, and the relevant concepts needed by authors who are
-writing F<Build.PL> scripts for a distribution or controlling
-C<Module::Build> processes programmatically.
-=item API Reference (L<Module::Build::API>)
-This is a reference to the C<Module::Build> API.
-=item Cookbook (L<Module::Build::Cookbook>)
-This document demonstrates how to accomplish many common tasks.  It
-covers general command line usage and authoring of F<Build.PL>
-scripts.  Includes working examples.
-=back
-=head1 ACTIONS
-There are some general principles at work here.  First, each task when
-building a module is called an "action".  These actions are listed
-above; they correspond to the building, testing, installing,
-packaging, etc., tasks.
-Second, arguments are processed in a very systematic way.  Arguments
-are always key=value pairs.  They may be specified at C<perl Build.PL>
-time (i.e. C<perl Build.PL destdir=/my/secret/place>), in which case
-their values last for the lifetime of the C<Build> script.  They may
-also be specified when executing a particular action (i.e.
-C<Build test verbose=1>), in which case their values last only for the
-lifetime of that command.  Per-action command line parameters take
-precedence over parameters specified at C<perl Build.PL> time.
-The build process also relies heavily on the C<Config.pm> module.
-If the user wishes to override any of the
-values in C<Config.pm>, she may specify them like so:
-  perl Build.PL --config cc=gcc --config ld=gcc
-The following build actions are provided by default.
-=over 4
-=item build
-[version 0.01]
-If you run the C<Build> script without any arguments, it runs the
-C<build> action, which in turn runs the C<code> and C<docs> actions.
-This is analogous to the C<MakeMaker> I<make all> target.
-=item clean
-[version 0.01]
-This action will clean up any files that the build process may have
-created, including the C<blib/> directory (but not including the
-C<_build/> directory and the C<Build> script itself).
-=item code
-[version 0.20]
-This action builds your code base.
-By default it just creates a C<blib/> directory and copies any C<.pm>
-and C<.pod> files from your C<lib/> directory into the C<blib/>
-directory.  It also compiles any C<.xs> files from C<lib/> and places
-them in C<blib/>.  Of course, you need a working C compiler (probably
-the same one that built perl itself) for the compilation to work
-properly.
-The C<code> action also runs any C<.PL> files in your F<lib/>
-directory.  Typically these create other files, named the same but
-without the C<.PL> ending.  For example, a file F<lib/Foo/Bar.pm.PL>
-could create the file F<lib/Foo/Bar.pm>.  The C<.PL> files are
-processed first, so any C<.pm> files (or other kinds that we deal
-with) will get copied correctly.
-=item config_data
-[version 0.26]
-...
-=item diff
-[version 0.14]
-This action will compare the files about to be installed with their
-installed counterparts.  For .pm and .pod files, a diff will be shown
-(this currently requires a 'diff' program to be in your PATH).  For
-other files like compiled binary files, we simply report whether they
-differ.
-A C<flags> parameter may be passed to the action, which will be passed
-to the 'diff' program.  Consult your 'diff' documentation for the
-parameters it will accept - a good one is C<-u>:
-  ./Build diff flags=-u
-=item dist
-[version 0.02]
-This action is helpful for module authors who want to package up their
-module for source distribution through a medium like CPAN.  It will create a
-tarball of the files listed in F<MANIFEST> and compress the tarball using
-GZIP compression.
-By default, this action will use the C<Archive::Tar> module. However, you can
-force it to use binary "tar" and "gzip" executables by supplying an explicit
-C<tar> (and optional C<gzip>) parameter:
-  ./Build dist --tar C:\path\to\tar.exe --gzip C:\path\to\zip.exe
-=item distcheck
-[version 0.05]
-Reports which files are in the build directory but not in the
-F<MANIFEST> file, and vice versa.  (See L</manifest> for details.)
-=item distclean
-[version 0.05]
-Performs the 'realclean' action and then the 'distcheck' action.
-=item distdir
-[version 0.05]
-Creates a "distribution directory" named C<$dist_name-$dist_version>
-(if that directory already exists, it will be removed first), then
-copies all the files listed in the F<MANIFEST> file to that directory.
-This directory is what the distribution tarball is created from.
-=item distinstall
-[version 0.37]
-Performs the 'distdir' action, then switches into that directory and runs a
-C<perl Build.PL>, followed by the 'build' and 'install' actions in that
-directory.  Use PERL_MB_OPT or F<.modulebuildrc> to set options that should be
-applied during subprocesses
-=item distmeta
-[version 0.21]
-Creates the F<META.yml> file that describes the distribution.
-F<META.yml> is a file containing various bits of I<metadata> about the
-distribution.  The metadata includes the distribution name, version,
-abstract, prerequisites, license, and various other data about the
-distribution.  This file is created as F<META.yml> in a simplified YAML format.
-F<META.yml> file must also be listed in F<MANIFEST> - if it's not, a
-warning will be issued.
-The current version of the F<META.yml> specification can be found
-on CPAN as L<CPAN::Meta::Spec>.
-=item distsign
-[version 0.16]
-Uses C<Module::Signature> to create a SIGNATURE file for your
-distribution, and adds the SIGNATURE file to the distribution's
-MANIFEST.
-=item disttest
-[version 0.05]
-Performs the 'distdir' action, then switches into that directory and runs a
-C<perl Build.PL>, followed by the 'build' and 'test' actions in that directory.
-Use PERL_MB_OPT or F<.modulebuildrc> to set options that should be applied
-during subprocesses
-=item docs
-[version 0.20]
-This will generate documentation (e.g. Unix man pages and HTML
-documents) for any installable items under B<blib/> that
-contain POD.  If there are no C<bindoc> or C<libdoc> installation
-targets defined (as will be the case on systems that don't support
-Unix manpages) no action is taken for manpages.  If there are no
-C<binhtml> or C<libhtml> installation targets defined no action is
-taken for HTML documents.
-=item fakeinstall
-[version 0.02]
-This is just like the C<install> action, but it won't actually do
-anything, it will just report what it I<would> have done if you had
-actually run the C<install> action.
-=item help
-[version 0.03]
-This action will simply print out a message that is meant to help you
-use the build process.  It will show you a list of available build
-actions too.
-With an optional argument specifying an action name (e.g. C<Build help
-test>), the 'help' action will show you any POD documentation it can
-find for that action.
-=item html
-[version 0.26]
-This will generate HTML documentation for any binary or library files
-under B<blib/> that contain POD.  The HTML documentation will only be
-installed if the install paths can be determined from values in
-C<Config.pm>.  You can also supply or override install paths on the
-command line by specifying C<install_path> values for the C<binhtml>
-and/or C<libhtml> installation targets.
-With an optional C<html_links> argument set to a false value, you can
-skip the search for other documentation to link to, because that can
-waste a lot of time if there aren't any links to generate anyway:
-  ./Build html --html_links 0
-=item install
-[version 0.01]
-This action will use C<ExtUtils::Install> to install the files from
-C<blib/> into the system.  See L</"INSTALL PATHS">
-for details about how Module::Build determines where to install
-things, and how to influence this process.
-If you want the installation process to look around in C<@INC> for
-other versions of the stuff you're installing and try to delete it,
-you can use the C<uninst> parameter, which tells C<ExtUtils::Install> to
-do so:
-  ./Build install uninst=1
-This can be a good idea, as it helps prevent multiple versions of a
-module from being present on your system, which can be a confusing
-situation indeed.
-=item installdeps
-[version 0.36]
-This action will use the C<cpan_client> parameter as a command to install
-missing prerequisites.  You will be prompted whether to install
-optional dependencies.
-The C<cpan_client> option defaults to 'cpan' but can be set as an option or in
-F<.modulebuildrc>.  It must be a shell command that takes a list of modules to
-install as arguments (e.g. 'cpanp -i' for CPANPLUS).  If the program part is a
-relative path (e.g. 'cpan' or 'cpanp'), it will be located relative to the perl
-program that executed Build.PL.
-  /opt/perl/5.8.9/bin/perl Build.PL
-  ./Build installdeps --cpan_client 'cpanp -i'
-  # installs to 5.8.9
-=item manifest
-[version 0.05]
-This is an action intended for use by module authors, not people
-installing modules.  It will bring the F<MANIFEST> up to date with the
-files currently present in the distribution.  You may use a
-F<MANIFEST.SKIP> file to exclude certain files or directories from
-inclusion in the F<MANIFEST>.  F<MANIFEST.SKIP> should contain a bunch
-of regular expressions, one per line.  If a file in the distribution
-directory matches any of the regular expressions, it won't be included
-in the F<MANIFEST>.
-The following is a reasonable F<MANIFEST.SKIP> starting point, you can
-add your own stuff to it:
-  ^_build
-  ^Build$
-  ^blib
-  ~$
-  \.bak$
-  ^MANIFEST\.SKIP$
-  CVS
-See the L</distcheck> and L</skipcheck> actions if you want to find out
-what the C<manifest> action would do, without actually doing anything.
-=item manifest_skip
-[version 0.3608]
-This is an action intended for use by module authors, not people
-installing modules.  It will generate a boilerplate MANIFEST.SKIP file
-if one does not already exist.
-=item manpages
-[version 0.28]
-This will generate man pages for any binary or library files under
-B<blib/> that contain POD.  The man pages will only be installed if the
-install paths can be determined from values in C<Config.pm>.  You can
-also supply or override install paths by specifying there values on
-the command line with the C<bindoc> and C<libdoc> installation
-targets.
-=item pardist
-[version 0.2806]
-Generates a PAR binary distribution for use with L<PAR> or L<PAR::Dist>.
-It requires that the PAR::Dist module (version 0.17 and up) is
-installed on your system.
-=item ppd
-[version 0.20]
-Build a PPD file for your distribution.
-This action takes an optional argument C<codebase> which is used in
-the generated PPD file to specify the (usually relative) URL of the
-distribution.  By default, this value is the distribution name without
-any path information.
-Example:
-  ./Build ppd --codebase "MSWin32-x86-multi-thread/Module-Build-0.21.tar.gz"
-=item ppmdist
-[version 0.23]
-Generates a PPM binary distribution and a PPD description file.  This
-action also invokes the C<ppd> action, so it can accept the same
-C<codebase> argument described under that action.
-This uses the same mechanism as the C<dist> action to tar & zip its
-output, so you can supply C<tar> and/or C<gzip> parameters to affect
-the result.
-=item prereq_data
-[version 0.32]
-This action prints out a Perl data structure of all prerequisites and the versions
-required.  The output can be loaded again using C<eval()>.  This can be useful for
-external tools that wish to query a Build script for prerequisites.
-=item prereq_report
-[version 0.28]
-This action prints out a list of all prerequisites, the versions required, and
-the versions actually installed.  This can be useful for reviewing the
-configuration of your system prior to a build, or when compiling data to send
-for a bug report.
-=item pure_install
-[version 0.28]
-This action is identical to the C<install> action.  In the future,
-though, when C<install> starts writing to the file
-F<$(INSTALLARCHLIB)/perllocal.pod>, C<pure_install> won't, and that
-will be the only difference between them.
-=item realclean
-[version 0.01]
-This action is just like the C<clean> action, but also removes the
-C<_build> directory and the C<Build> script.  If you run the
-C<realclean> action, you are essentially starting over, so you will
-have to re-create the C<Build> script again.
-=item retest
-[version 0.2806]
-This is just like the C<test> action, but doesn't actually build the
-distribution first, and doesn't add F<blib/> to the load path, and
-therefore will test against a I<previously> installed version of the
-distribution.  This can be used to verify that a certain installed
-distribution still works, or to see whether newer versions of a
-distribution still pass the old regression tests, and so on.
-=item skipcheck
-[version 0.05]
-Reports which files are skipped due to the entries in the
-F<MANIFEST.SKIP> file (See L</manifest> for details)
-=item test
-[version 0.01]
-This will use C<Test::Harness> or C<TAP::Harness> to run any regression
-tests and report their results. Tests can be defined in the standard
-places: a file called C<test.pl> in the top-level directory, or several
-files ending with C<.t> in a C<t/> directory.
-If you want tests to be 'verbose', i.e. show details of test execution
-rather than just summary information, pass the argument C<verbose=1>.
-If you want to run tests under the perl debugger, pass the argument
-C<debugger=1>.
-If you want to have Module::Build find test files with different file
-name extensions, pass the C<test_file_exts> argument with an array
-of extensions, such as C<[qw( .t .s .z )]>.
-If you want test to be run by C<TAP::Harness>, rather than C<Test::Harness>,
-pass the argument C<tap_harness_args> as an array reference of arguments to
-pass to the TAP::Harness constructor.
-In addition, if a file called C<visual.pl> exists in the top-level
-directory, this file will be executed as a Perl script and its output
-will be shown to the user.  This is a good place to put speed tests or
-other tests that don't use the C<Test::Harness> format for output.
-To override the choice of tests to run, you may pass a C<test_files>
-argument whose value is a whitespace-separated list of test scripts to
-run.  This is especially useful in development, when you only want to
-run a single test to see whether you've squashed a certain bug yet:
-  ./Build test --test_files t/something_failing.t
-You may also pass several C<test_files> arguments separately:
-  ./Build test --test_files t/one.t --test_files t/two.t
-or use a C<glob()>-style pattern:
-  ./Build test --test_files 't/01-*.t'
-=item testall
-[version 0.2807]
-[Note: the 'testall' action and the code snippets below are currently
-in alpha stage, see
-L<http://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.module.build/2007/03/msg584.html> ]
-Runs the C<test> action plus each of the C<test$type> actions defined by
-the keys of the C<test_types> parameter.
-Currently, you need to define the ACTION_test$type method yourself and
-enumerate them in the test_types parameter.
-  my $mb = Module::Build->subclass(
-    code => q(
-      sub ACTION_testspecial { shift->generic_test(type => 'special'); }
-      sub ACTION_testauthor  { shift->generic_test(type => 'author'); }
-    )
-  )->new(
-    ...
-    test_types  => {
-      special => '.st',
-      author  => ['.at', '.pt' ],
-    },
-    ...
-=item testcover
-[version 0.26]
-Runs the C<test> action using C<Devel::Cover>, generating a
-code-coverage report showing which parts of the code were actually
-exercised during the tests.
-To pass options to C<Devel::Cover>, set the C<$DEVEL_COVER_OPTIONS>
-environment variable:
-  DEVEL_COVER_OPTIONS=-ignore,Build ./Build testcover
-=item testdb
-[version 0.05]
-This is a synonym for the 'test' action with the C<debugger=1>
-argument.
-=item testpod
-[version 0.25]
-This checks all the files described in the C<docs> action and
-produces C<Test::Harness>-style output.  If you are a module author,
-this is useful to run before creating a new release.
-=item testpodcoverage
-[version 0.28]
-This checks the pod coverage of the distribution and
-produces C<Test::Harness>-style output. If you are a module author,
-this is useful to run before creating a new release.
-=item versioninstall
-[version 0.16]
-** Note: since C<only.pm> is so new, and since we just recently added
-support for it here too, this feature is to be considered
-experimental. **
-If you have the C<only.pm> module installed on your system, you can
-use this action to install a module into the version-specific library
-trees.  This means that you can have several versions of the same
-module installed and C<use> a specific one like this:
-  use only MyModule => 0.55;
-To override the default installation libraries in C<only::config>,
-specify the C<versionlib> parameter when you run the C<Build.PL> script:
-  perl Build.PL --versionlib /my/version/place/
-To override which version the module is installed as, specify the
-C<version> parameter when you run the C<Build.PL> script:
-  perl Build.PL --version 0.50
-See the C<only.pm> documentation for more information on
-version-specific installs.
-=back
-=head1 OPTIONS
-=head2 Command Line Options
-The following options can be used during any invocation of C<Build.PL>
-or the Build script, during any action.  For information on other
-options specific to an action, see the documentation for the
-respective action.
-NOTE: There is some preliminary support for options to use the more
-familiar long option style.  Most options can be preceded with the
-C<--> long option prefix, and the underscores changed to dashes
-(e.g. C<--use-rcfile>).  Additionally, the argument to boolean options is
-optional, and boolean options can be negated by prefixing them with
-C<no> or C<no-> (e.g. C<--noverbose> or C<--no-verbose>).
-=over 4
-=item quiet
-Suppress informative messages on output.
-=item verbose
-Display extra information about the Build on output.  C<verbose> will
-turn off C<quiet>
-=item cpan_client
-Sets the C<cpan_client> command for use with the C<installdeps> action.
-See C<installdeps> for more details.
-=item use_rcfile
-Load the F<~/.modulebuildrc> option file.  This option can be set to
-false to prevent the custom resource file from being loaded.
-=item allow_mb_mismatch
-Suppresses the check upon startup that the version of Module::Build
-we're now running under is the same version that was initially invoked
-when building the distribution (i.e. when the C<Build.PL> script was
-first run).  As of 0.3601, a mismatch results in a warning instead of
-a fatal error, so this option effectively just suppresses the warning.
-=item debug
-Prints Module::Build debugging information to STDOUT, such as a trace of
-executed build actions.
-=back
-=head2 Default Options File (F<.modulebuildrc>)
-[version 0.28]
-When Module::Build starts up, it will look first for a file,
-F<$ENV{HOME}/.modulebuildrc>.  If it's not found there, it will look
-in the F<.modulebuildrc> file in the directories referred to by
-the environment variables C<HOMEDRIVE> + C<HOMEDIR>, C<USERPROFILE>,
-C<APPDATA>, C<WINDIR>, C<SYS$LOGIN>.  If the file exists, the options
-specified there will be used as defaults, as if they were typed on the
-command line.  The defaults can be overridden by specifying new values
-on the command line.
-The action name must come at the beginning of the line, followed by any
-amount of whitespace and then the options.  Options are given the same
-as they would be on the command line.  They can be separated by any
-amount of whitespace, including newlines, as long there is whitespace at
-the beginning of each continued line.  Anything following a hash mark (C<#>)
-is considered a comment, and is stripped before parsing.  If more than
-one line begins with the same action name, those lines are merged into
-one set of options.
-Besides the regular actions, there are two special pseudo-actions: the
-key C<*> (asterisk) denotes any global options that should be applied
-to all actions, and the key 'Build_PL' specifies options to be applied
-when you invoke C<perl Build.PL>.
-  *           verbose=1   # global options
-  diff        flags=-u
-  install     --install_base /home/ken
-              --install_path html=/home/ken/docs/html
-  installdeps --cpan_client 'cpanp -i'
-If you wish to locate your resource file in a different location, you
-can set the environment variable C<MODULEBUILDRC> to the complete
-absolute path of the file containing your options.
-=head2 Environment variables
-=over
-=item MODULEBUILDRC
-[version 0.28]
-Specifies an alternate location for a default options file as described above.
-=item PERL_MB_OPT
-[version 0.36]
-Command line options that are applied to Build.PL or any Build action.  The
-string is split as the shell would (e.g. whitespace) and the result is
-prepended to any actual command-line arguments.
-=back
-=head1 INSTALL PATHS
-[version 0.19]
-When you invoke Module::Build's C<build> action, it needs to figure
-out where to install things.  The nutshell version of how this works
-is that default installation locations are determined from
-F<Config.pm>, and they may be overridden by using the C<install_path>
-parameter.  An C<install_base> parameter lets you specify an
-alternative installation root like F</home/foo>, and a C<destdir> lets
-you specify a temporary installation directory like F</tmp/install> in
-case you want to create bundled-up installable packages.
-Natively, Module::Build provides default installation locations for
-the following types of installable items:
-=over 4
-=item lib
-Usually pure-Perl module files ending in F<.pm>.
-=item arch
-"Architecture-dependent" module files, usually produced by compiling
-XS, L<Inline>, or similar code.
-=item script
-Programs written in pure Perl.  In order to improve reuse, try to make
-these as small as possible - put the code into modules whenever
-possible.
-=item bin
-"Architecture-dependent" executable programs, i.e. compiled C code or
-something.  Pretty rare to see this in a perl distribution, but it
-happens.
-=item bindoc
-Documentation for the stuff in C<script> and C<bin>.  Usually
-generated from the POD in those files.  Under Unix, these are manual
-pages belonging to the 'man1' category.
-=item libdoc
-Documentation for the stuff in C<lib> and C<arch>.  This is usually
-generated from the POD in F<.pm> files.  Under Unix, these are manual
-pages belonging to the 'man3' category.
-=item binhtml
-This is the same as C<bindoc> above, but applies to HTML documents.
-=item libhtml
-This is the same as C<libdoc> above, but applies to HTML documents.
-=back
-Four other parameters let you control various aspects of how
-installation paths are determined:
-=over 4
-=item installdirs
-The default destinations for these installable things come from
-entries in your system's C<Config.pm>.  You can select from three
-different sets of default locations by setting the C<installdirs>
-parameter as follows:
-                          'installdirs' set to:
-                   core          site                vendor
-              uses the following defaults from Config.pm:
-  lib     => installprivlib  installsitelib      installvendorlib
-  arch    => installarchlib  installsitearch     installvendorarch
-  script  => installscript   installsitescript   installvendorscript
-  bin     => installbin      installsitebin      installvendorbin
-  bindoc  => installman1dir  installsiteman1dir  installvendorman1dir
-  libdoc  => installman3dir  installsiteman3dir  installvendorman3dir
-  binhtml => installhtml1dir installsitehtml1dir installvendorhtml1dir [*]
-  libhtml => installhtml3dir installsitehtml3dir installvendorhtml3dir [*]
-  * Under some OS (eg. MSWin32) the destination for HTML documents is
-    determined by the C<Config.pm> entry C<installhtmldir>.
-The default value of C<installdirs> is "site".  If you're creating
-vendor distributions of module packages, you may want to do something
-like this:
-  perl Build.PL --installdirs vendor
-or
-  ./Build install --installdirs vendor
-If you're installing an updated version of a module that was included
-with perl itself (i.e. a "core module"), then you may set
-C<installdirs> to "core" to overwrite the module in its present
-location.
-(Note that the 'script' line is different from C<MakeMaker> -
-unfortunately there's no such thing as "installsitescript" or
-"installvendorscript" entry in C<Config.pm>, so we use the
-"installsitebin" and "installvendorbin" entries to at least get the
-general location right.  In the future, if C<Config.pm> adds some more
-appropriate entries, we'll start using those.)
-=item install_path
-Once the defaults have been set, you can override them.
-On the command line, that would look like this:
-  perl Build.PL --install_path lib=/foo/lib --install_path arch=/foo/lib/arch
-or this:
-  ./Build install --install_path lib=/foo/lib --install_path arch=/foo/lib/arch
-=item install_base
-You can also set the whole bunch of installation paths by supplying the
-C<install_base> parameter to point to a directory on your system.  For
-instance, if you set C<install_base> to "/home/ken" on a Linux
-system, you'll install as follows:
-  lib     => /home/ken/lib/perl5
-  arch    => /home/ken/lib/perl5/i386-linux
-  script  => /home/ken/bin
-  bin     => /home/ken/bin
-  bindoc  => /home/ken/man/man1
-  libdoc  => /home/ken/man/man3
-  binhtml => /home/ken/html
-  libhtml => /home/ken/html
-Note that this is I<different> from how C<MakeMaker>'s C<PREFIX>
-parameter works.  C<install_base> just gives you a default layout under the
-directory you specify, which may have little to do with the
-C<installdirs=site> layout.
-The exact layout under the directory you specify may vary by system -
-we try to do the "sensible" thing on each platform.
-=item destdir
-If you want to install everything into a temporary directory first
-(for instance, if you want to create a directory tree that a package
-manager like C<rpm> or C<dpkg> could create a package from), you can
-use the C<destdir> parameter:
-  perl Build.PL --destdir /tmp/foo
-or
-  ./Build install --destdir /tmp/foo
-This will effectively install to "/tmp/foo/$sitelib",
-"/tmp/foo/$sitearch", and the like, except that it will use
-C<File::Spec> to make the pathnames work correctly on whatever
-platform you're installing on.
-=item prefix
-Provided for compatibility with C<ExtUtils::MakeMaker>'s PREFIX argument.
-C<prefix> should be used when you want Module::Build to install your
-modules, documentation, and scripts in the same place as
-C<ExtUtils::MakeMaker>'s PREFIX mechanism.
-The following are equivalent.
-    perl Build.PL --prefix /tmp/foo
-    perl Makefile.PL PREFIX=/tmp/foo
-Because of the complex nature of the prefixification logic, the
-behavior of PREFIX in C<MakeMaker> has changed subtly over time.
-Module::Build's --prefix logic is equivalent to the PREFIX logic found
-in C<ExtUtils::MakeMaker> 6.30.
-The maintainers of C<MakeMaker> do understand the troubles with the
-PREFIX mechanism, and added INSTALL_BASE support in version 6.31 of
-C<MakeMaker>, which was released in 2006.
-If you don't need to retain compatibility with old versions (pre-6.31) of C<ExtUtils::MakeMaker> or
-are starting a fresh Perl installation we recommend you use
-C<install_base> instead (and C<INSTALL_BASE> in C<ExtUtils::MakeMaker>).
-See L<Module::Build::Cookbook/Installing in the same location as
-ExtUtils::MakeMaker> for further information.
-=back
-=head1 COMPARISON
-A comparison between C<Module::Build> and other CPAN distribution installers.
-=over
-=item *
-L<ExtUtils::MakeMaker> requires C<make> and use of a F<Makefile>.
-C<Module::Build> does not, nor do other pure-perl installers following the
-F<Build.PL> spec such as L<Module::Build::Tiny>. In practice, this is usually
-not an issue for the end user, as C<make> is already required to install most
-CPAN modules, even on Windows.
-=item *
-L<ExtUtils::MakeMaker> has been a core module in every version of Perl 5, and
-must maintain compatibility to install the majority of CPAN modules.
-C<Module::Build> was added to core in Perl 5.10 and removed from core in Perl
-5.20, and (like L<ExtUtils::MakeMaker>) is only updated to fix critical issues
-and maintain compatibility. C<Module::Build> and other non-core installers like
-L<Module::Build::Tiny> are installed from CPAN by declaring themselves as a
-C<configure> phase prerequisite, and in this way any installer can be used in
-place of L<ExtUtils::MakeMaker>.
-=item *
-Customizing the build process with L<ExtUtils::MakeMaker> involves overriding
-certain methods that form the F<Makefile> by defining the subs in the C<MY::>
-namespace, requiring in-depth knowledge of F<Makefile>, but allowing targeted
-customization of the entire build. Customizing C<Module::Build> involves
-subclassing C<Module::Build> itself, adding or overriding pure-perl methods
-that represent build actions, which are invoked as arguments passed to the
-generated C<./Build> script. This is a simpler concept but requires redefining
-the standard build actions to invoke your customizations.
-L<Module::Build::Tiny> does not allow for customization.
-=item *
-C<Module::Build> provides more features and a better experience for distribution
-authors than L<ExtUtils::MakeMaker>. However, tools designed specifically for
-authoring, such as L<Dist::Zilla> and its spinoffs L<Dist::Milla> and
-L<Minilla>, provide these features and more, and generate a configure script
-(F<Makefile.PL>/F<Build.PL>) that will use any of the various installers
-separately on the end user side. L<App::ModuleBuildTiny> is an alternative
-standalone authoring tool for distributions using L<Module::Build::Tiny>, which
-requires only a simple two-line F<Build.PL>.
-=back
-=head1 TO DO
-The current method of relying on time stamps to determine whether a
-derived file is out of date isn't likely to scale well, since it
-requires tracing all dependencies backward, it runs into problems on
-NFS, and it's just generally flimsy.  It would be better to use an MD5
-signature or the like, if available.  See C<cons> for an example.
- - append to perllocal.pod
- - add a 'plugin' functionality
-=head1 AUTHOR
-Ken Williams <kwilliams@cpan.org>
-Development questions, bug reports, and patches should be sent to the
-Module-Build mailing list at <module-build@perl.org>.
-Bug reports are also welcome at
-<http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/Bugs.html?Dist=Module-Build>.
-The latest development version is available from the Git
-repository at <https://github.com/Perl-Toolchain-Gang/Module-Build>
-=head1 COPYRIGHT
-Copyright (c) 2001-2006 Ken Williams.  All rights reserved.
-This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
-modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
-=head1 SEE ALSO
-perl(1), L<Module::Build::Cookbook>, L<Module::Build::Authoring>,
-L<Module::Build::API>, L<ExtUtils::MakeMaker>
-F<META.yml> Specification:
-L<CPAN::Meta::Spec>
-L<http://www.dsmit.com/cons/>
-L<http://search.cpan.org/dist/PerlBuildSystem/>
-=cut