Data::Format::HTML (3pm)

 use Data::Format::HTML;

 my $f = Data::Format::HTML->new;

 my %hash = (simple => 'hash');

 # Of course it's very unlikely that you won't deal ever with this
 # kind of structure, but HTML is able to hand it all anyway :)
 my $struct = {
        foo                             => 'bar',
        1                                       => 2,
        \'hello'                        => 'goodbye',
        array_ref                       => [qw/one two three/],
        nested_hash                     => \%hash,
        [qw/1 2/]                       => sub { die; },
        even_more                       => { arr => {
                        1 => [2, 3, 4],
                        this_is_insane => { a => { b => { c => { d => { e => 'z'}}}}}
                },
        },
 };

 $struct->{'Data::Format::HTML handles it all'} = $f;

 print $f->format( $struct );

And that will output the following insane, but possible, for the sake of showing, \s-1HTML:\s0

In theory you can pass any kind of Perl data structure to \*(C`format\*(C' and you will get its data HTML-formatted.

• A \s-1LOT\s0. ;)

• Explain how \s-1CSS\s0 can prettify the tables (specification for everything)

• Get \s-1CSS\s0.

• Better support for \s-1GLOB\s0, \s-1CODE\s0, \s-1REF\s0 and company.

• Extend this documentation.

The author keeps the versioned code at GitHub at: http://github.com/damog/data-format-html/tree/master <http://github.com/damog/data-format-html/tree/master>.

David Moreno, <[email protected]> - <http://damog.net/>

Copyright (C) 2012 by David Moreno

This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.8.8 or, at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available.

The Do What The Fuck You Want To public license also applies. It's really up to you.