OK I can see on one hand, if you're a prolific Module Author. You've likely already written, or chosen a skeleton creator that suits you best. OTOH, if your a seasoned Author, but not terribly prolific. I can imagine one might look to something else, rather than write their own, that seems to best suit their style. Then OTOH, there's the "aspiring author". That has a keen sense of Perl, and is looking to cut their teeth, on their first Module.

In my humble view. I see this as potentially appealing to the latter two mentioned. Providing enough flexibility for those who could but might rather not write their own. Or as a easy "first step" for those whom are not already knowledgeable in the ways of the great CPAN.

So, to me. I wonder if it might not be wise to break it up thusly:

Module::Cooker Module::Cooker::Templates Module::Cooker::License Module::Cooker::Tutorial
This construction/layout would then have the potential to appeal to a broader group. Making for easy useage, no matter your needs. Module::Cooker::Templates could provide customizable templates that anyone could (want) to use. Whereas Module::Cooker provides a "minimal" base, from which to start from. The rest, I think, speak for themselves. :)

You asked for input, and you received. :)

--Chris

#!/usr/bin/perl -Tw
use Perl::Always or die;
my $perl_version = (5.12.5);
print $perl_version;

In reply to Re: RFC - Module::Cooker by taint
in thread RFC - Module::Cooker - UPDATE by boftx

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