Hy,
First of all, English is not my mother language, so… (and the code below was originally coded in utf8, so...)
I have written a module and would like discuss the name before sending it to CPAN. The description at the top of module is: 
# $Id: CStatiBR.pm,v 1.0 2007/06/12 09:17:36 rpfernandes Exp $
#Copyright (c) 2007 Rodrigo Panchiniak Fernandes. All rights reserved.
+  
# 
#This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or 
# modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.  
=head1 NAME 
 
Text::CStatiBR - performs corpora statistical analyses 
 
=head1 SYNOPSIS 
 
  use CText::CStatiBR;  
  &Text::CStatiBR::CSTATIBR(); 
 
=head1 DESCRIPTION 
 
Text::CStatiBR creates a seven column CSV file output with one line ea
+ch 
token per text given as input a corpus that files names follows ' 
    1 (1). txt', '1 (2). txt', ..., '1 (n).txt'  or 
    1 \(([1-9]|[1-9][0-9]+)\)\.txt 
Columns stores statistical information:  
(1) number of word forms in document d;  
(2) number of tokens in d;  
(3) Id number of d, ie., n;  
(4) frequency of term t in d;  
(5) corpus frequency of t ;  
(6) document frequency of t (number of documents where t occurs at lea
+st once);  
(7) t, UTF8 latin coded token-string delimited by /[ -@]|[\[-`]|[{-¿]|
+[ɐ-˩]|[ʹ-�]/ 
 
Main output file name is '1 (n + 5).txt' and it is stored in the same 
+directory as 
the corpus, together with residual files on each input file with .txu 
+and .txv ad hoc extensions.  
 
This code was written under CAPES BEX-09323-5 
 
=head2 Methods 
 
Example:  
 
#!/usr/bin/perl  
use strict;  
use Text::CStatiBR;  
 
&Text::CStatiBR::CSTATIBR("5");     #5 files are analised.  
                                    #Main output 
                                    #file created is  
                                    #1 (10).txt 
 
=over 
=cut

[download]
Thanks!

In reply to help for naming a module that aims latin utf8 coded corpus statistical analysis by fernandes

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