I once ran into the need to document my private methods and just included "inofficial" POD.
The trick is to generate a Module.pod file for the "official" pod by filtering the Module.pm.
Running "perldoc Module" will only show the .pod if present, and that's what CPAN shows.
But running "perldoc PATH/Module.pm" will show the privat parts.
I just included this filter into my tests, like this the .pod was always up to date after running prove.
Parsing POD is straightforward, how to select the official part is up to you.
HTH! :)
Cheers Rolf
(addicted to the Perl Programming Language :)
Wikisyntax for the Monastery
FootballPerl is like chess, only without the dice
In reply to Re: (How) Do you document/test your private subroutines?
by LanX
in thread (How) Do you document/test your private subroutines?
by stevieb
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