We don’t allow questions seeking recommendations for software libraries, tutorials, tools, books, or other off-site resources. You can edit the question so it can be answered with facts and citations.
Closed 7 years ago.
由于您还没有绑定你的真实邮箱,如果其他用户或者作者回复了您的评论,将不能在第一时间通知您!
接受
或继续使用网站,即表示您同意使用 Cookies 和您的相关数据。
发布评论
评论(6)
推荐的 CPAN 模块
更新:以下是 PerlMonks 对此主题的其他讨论:
社交 CPAN:寻找最好和最受欢迎的模块
cpan 模块;下载计数
如何选择 CPAN 模块
Recommended CPAN Modules
Update: Here are other discussions on the topic from PerlMonks:
Social CPAN : Finding the best and most popular modules
cpan module; download count
How to pick a CPAN module
当它工作时,CPANTS 有一个功能,可以计算 CPAN 上的模块被其他模块使用的次数。 CPAN。
When it works, CPANTS has a feature that counts the number of times a module on CPAN is used by other modules on CPAN.
如果您对下载计数感兴趣,可以在 PPM 索引 上找到一些数字 - 查找热门模块。数据有点偏差,因为它仅适用于 Windows,但您可以了解一下。
If you are interested in download counts, some numbers are available on PPM Index - look for popular modules. Data are a bit skewed, since it is Windows only, but you can get an idea.
Task::Kensho 通常是我的位置开始。它是一个积极维护的推荐模块列表,并且按每月发布计划进行。维护它的一群人看起来相当有组织并且在社区中非常活跃,所以我认为这是一个非常准确的反映了 Perl 社区目前认为“好”的东西。
显然它并没有涵盖所有可能的主题,而且整个事情至少有些主观,但我仍然认为它很有用。
Task::Kensho is usually where I start. Its an actively maintained list of recommended modules and its on a monthly release schedule. The group of people maintaining it seem fairly organized and are very active in the community so I think it is a pretty accurate reflection of whats currently considered "good" in the Perl community.
Obviously it doesn't cover every possible topic and the whole thing is at least somewhat subjective, but I still think its useful.
MetaCPAN 有一个最受 CPAN 发行版欢迎的数据库。
根据此数据库,最流行的 CPAN 模块列表可以在此处查看:https://metacpan.org/favorite /排行榜
MetaCPAN has a favorite database for CPAN distributions.
The list of the most popular CPAN modules according to this database can be seen here: https://metacpan.org/favorite/leaderboard
我曾经多次在 stackoverflow 上执行 google 站点搜索:
站点:http://stackoverflow.com perl>> ...快速浏览前 10 个结果让我了解该模块是否值得尝试...
I use to perform google site search on the stackoverflow several times :
site:http://stackoverflow.com perl <> ... quick browse of the first 10 results gives me an idea on whether or not the module would be worth enough to try ...