A quick search on packages.debian.org for source packages in Debian stable (buster) containing acme finds these (and some non-perl stuff):

• libacme-bleach-perl
• libacme-brainfck-perl
• libacme-constant-perl
• libacme-constant-perl
• libacme-damn-perl
• libacme-eyedrops-perl
• libacme-poe-knee-perl
• libacme-poe-knee-perl
• libprotocol-acme-perl

Yes, the debian package names are silly, but at least they are consistent:

s/^lib//;
s/-perl$//;
s/-/::/g;
[download]

... and you get the lower-cased CPAN distribution name.

Alexander

some remarks
• you listed two packages twice.
• again libprotocol-acme-perl is not in the Acme:: namespace or related
• Having a debian package doesn't mean it's meant for production, I have plenty of fun projects not meant for production.
• Only one of those distributions Acme::Damn had a notable list of reverse dependencies on CPAN outside Acme::
• All of them had kind of "ironic" documentation, hinting to a certain "doubt" of the author

Cheers Rolf
_{(addicted to the Perl Programming Language :)
Wikisyntax for the Monastery}

• you listed two packages twice.

Yepp, editing error. Copied from another browser window listing source and binary packages, both with the same name. Accidentally did not remove the duplicates.

• again libprotocol-acme-perl is not in the Acme:: namespace or related

But still it is a Debian perl package containing acme in its name. That's what I searched for. I never claimed those results were in the Acme:: name space.

Alexander

--
Today I will gladly share my knowledge and experience, for there are no sweeter words than "I told you so". ;-)

I should define production maybe a bit better. I am considering some potential artistic use of programming. Imagine an artist write a program that the result is displayed (almost for sure on a computer) in a museum or any other artistic space. Then, eventually those modules could be helpful. And the fact that they would be available in the Debian packages would make them easier to deploy in the museum production or even help the curator keeping them alive (Perl is quoted in this page) for a very long time, if they are considered as of any interest.

I am currently doing those researches (in an informal way), but examples of what I search for could be:

• https://monoskop.org/Slub
• https://monoskop.org/Georgi_Penkov
• https://www.perl.com/pub/2004/08/31/livecode.html/
• Even the fact that the YAPC::EU Conference Party happened at the Cluj Art Museum (24 August 2016) is of interest
• Perl haikus
• Perl one-liners