comments, ok?

-> p5-Tie-Cache-LRU-Expires

This is an expiring LRU cache, using Tie::Cache::LRU. Each entry
in this cache expires after 'EXPIRES' seconds (default 3600).
The cache is in RAM (see Tie::Cache::LRU).

-> p5-Tie-Cache-LRU

This is an implementation of a least-recently used (LRU) cache
keeping the cache in RAM.

A LRU cache is similar to the kind of cache used by a web browser.
New items are placed into the top of the cache. When the cache grows
past its size limit, it throws away items off the bottom. The trick
is that whenever an item is -accessed-, it is pulled back to the
top. The end result of all this is that items which are frequently
accessed tend to stay in the cache.

-> p5-Tie-LLHash

This class implements an ordered hash-like object. It's a cross
between a Perl hash and a linked list. Use it whenever you want the
speed and structure of a Perl hash, but the orderedness of a list.

Don't use it if you want to be able to address your hash entries
by number, like you can in a real list ($list[5]).

See also Tie::IxHash by Gurusamy Sarathy. It's similar (it also
does ordered hashes), but it has a different internal data structure
and a different flavor of usage. IxHash stores its data internally
as both a hash and an array in parallel. LLHash stores its data as
a bidirectional linked list, making both inserts and deletes very
fast. IxHash therefore makes your hash behave more like a list than
LLHash does. This module keeps more of the hash flavor.

-> p5-Tie-RegexpHash

This module allows one to use regular expressions for hash keys,
so that values can be associated with anything that matches the
key.

Attachment: p5-Tie-Cache-LRU-Expires.tgz
Description: application/tar-gz

Attachment: p5-Tie-Cache-LRU.tgz
Description: application/tar-gz

Attachment: p5-Tie-LLHash.tgz
Description: application/tar-gz

Attachment: p5-Tie-RegexpHash.tgz
Description: application/tar-gz

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