The Badger Toolkit is a software program designed for data analysis in areas such as genomics, population genetics, and phylogenetics. It provides users with a comprehensive suite of tools for data manipulation, visualization, and statistical analysis. The program is easy to use and supports a wide range of data formats, making it a valuable resource for researchers in these fields.
Badger::Intro is a handy Perl module that acts as an introduction to the Badger Toolkit. If you're looking for a way to make your Perl code faster and more reliable, then this toolkit may be just what you need. The SYNOPSIS section of the module gives you six great reasons to consider using Badger:
1. Have more fun
2. Get the job done quicker
3. Make your code skimpier
4. Finish work early
5. Go skateboarding
6. Enjoy life
What more could you want from a toolkit? Badger is essentially a collection of various Perl modules that make the process of building object-oriented Perl applications much easier. It offers you a set of foundation classes that you can use to quickly build systems that are simple, reliable, and scalable.
The Badger toolkit was derived from the Template Toolkit and represents all the generic bits of TT that aren't directly related to template processing. These are the same generic modules that have appeared in pretty much every non-trivial Perl application over the past decade or so. With Badger, you get a retrospective generalization of what the developer has learned over that time about building Perl applications correctly.
Badger was designed to be lightweight, fast, and as simple as possible without being too simple. It offers convenience, convention, and consistency to improve the quality of your code as much as possible. This toolkit even has its term for skimmable code: Skimpy™. In other words, code that is easy to read and skim through.
Unlike other object systems, Badger offers self-contained OO modules designed to build basic platforms for easy construction of applications like TT. However, Badger also includes functionality to simplify the process of building objects in Perl 5. While Badger and Moose overlap in terms of functionality, Badger does only what is necessary to get the job done, whereas Moose is a more comprehensive and extensible object system.
The developer emphasizes that the choice between Badger, Moose, or other object toolkits should not be an all-or-nothing decision. They work well together, and Badger can provide file handling tools, codecs, and other useful components alongside Moose classes. With Badger, you can have your cake and eat it, too. So if you're looking for an easy-to-use, reliable, and scalable toolkit, then Badger is a great place to start.
1. Have more fun
2. Get the job done quicker
3. Make your code skimpier
4. Finish work early
5. Go skateboarding
6. Enjoy life
What more could you want from a toolkit? Badger is essentially a collection of various Perl modules that make the process of building object-oriented Perl applications much easier. It offers you a set of foundation classes that you can use to quickly build systems that are simple, reliable, and scalable.
The Badger toolkit was derived from the Template Toolkit and represents all the generic bits of TT that aren't directly related to template processing. These are the same generic modules that have appeared in pretty much every non-trivial Perl application over the past decade or so. With Badger, you get a retrospective generalization of what the developer has learned over that time about building Perl applications correctly.
Badger was designed to be lightweight, fast, and as simple as possible without being too simple. It offers convenience, convention, and consistency to improve the quality of your code as much as possible. This toolkit even has its term for skimmable code: Skimpy™. In other words, code that is easy to read and skim through.
Unlike other object systems, Badger offers self-contained OO modules designed to build basic platforms for easy construction of applications like TT. However, Badger also includes functionality to simplify the process of building objects in Perl 5. While Badger and Moose overlap in terms of functionality, Badger does only what is necessary to get the job done, whereas Moose is a more comprehensive and extensible object system.
The developer emphasizes that the choice between Badger, Moose, or other object toolkits should not be an all-or-nothing decision. They work well together, and Badger can provide file handling tools, codecs, and other useful components alongside Moose classes. With Badger, you can have your cake and eat it, too. So if you're looking for an easy-to-use, reliable, and scalable toolkit, then Badger is a great place to start.
What's New
Version 0.06: N/A