The odd thing about anew is, it was created with anew. Sounds like a chicken & egg sort of deal, but the hint
to solve this riddle is in the version number ;-)
And, of course, once you post code in public, you
become acutely aware of the hacks . . . . but the
important thing is, I wrote it and it works.
$jPxu=q?@jPxu?;$jPxu^=q?Whats?^q?UpDoc?;print$jPxu;
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Seems to me that an equally important question would have been to ask for the templates too :).
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I know, but posting that much code at once, I felt sort
of like the guy who's asked to do a wedding toast and goes on with a speech for half an hour. Here's two of the templates (out of eight, so there is a quantity of mercy here). The point would be to make your own, according to your own needs.
First, the simplest perl program that implements
the standard --help and --version options: anewmain.pl. (Notice I'm a firm believer in pod.)
Second, in case any of you have ever seen GNU Lilypond, it is a cool music typesetting program. Although it isn't Perl, I had to do a lot of language learning before I could produce good copy with it. I'm proud of the result (template.ly). The syntax is similar to LaTeX:
And there you go; 'anew' can be adapted as stated in
the original article, according to your needs.
$jPxu=q?@jPxu?;$jPxu^=q?Whats?^q?UpDoc?;print$jPxu;
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