No, Simon hasn't sent me the missing file yet.

You barefaced Liar!

I told you exactly where to find the file in the packages I sent you... and even if I had failed to send it, which I didn't, how come you can't figure out how to make a simple config file by looking at the code?

Here's a clue... since you clearly don't have one.

package Conf;

our $conf = { 
             'key' => 'value',
             'key' => 'value'
           };

1;
[download]

The code doesn't even actually need any values to be present to work, they just set defaults for use by the plugins. Too difficult for some I guess...

I told you exactly where to find the file in the packages I sent you..

No you didn't. You pointed out that PerlNights has a similarly named file, but you never suggested that it's what I should be using. (I guess that makes you the "barefaced Liar!".)

Even if you expect me to frankenstein the two distros together (despite explicitly saying I wouldn't do that), I didn't keep anything but aXML initially, and I didn't even keep that when it failed to compile.

Now you're saying that aXML (a template processor) depends on PerlNights (a web site). That's backwards. That's insane. Noone's going to install PerlNights to use a templating system.

And it doesn't change anything. The version of aXML you provided me doesn't compile. Whining and lying won't change that. Feel free to give me a version that "works", but the ball is in your park until then.

I've already made changes to how the conf situation works to accommodate multiple domain mapping, and I have in mind further changes to implement at some point, however your going to have to wait until I release the full source code to get your grubby mitts on them this time.

You'd be pretty dumb to think that no one can tell that FelixGeator is your sockpuppet over there ...

Dumb enough not to be able to get a module to work by following it's authors simple instructions?

Dumb enough not to know whether to use "it's" or "its"?

Or how about so dumb that they would dig into a program without knowing how it actually works and start adding little changes and constrictions to it, on the grounds they believe it will "make it safe".