Simplify the creation of Inline modules for interpreted languages with this software.
To use Inline::Interp, you must first create a package and declare Inline::Interp and Inline as required. Then, you can declare @ISA as a list of Inline and Inline::Interp.
The register subroutine allows you to specify the language you're using (in this case, Foo), along with any optional aliases, type (interpreted), and suffix.
In the do_load subroutine, the module uses regular expressions to find function definitions in the code and add them to $funcs, along with the function name and code.
Next, the load subroutine calls Inline::Interp::load to run the code.
Finally, the do_run subroutine evaluates the code, outputs a character 'A', and inputs a character from IO.
Overall, Inline::Interp is a useful Perl module that streamlines the creation of Inline modules for interpreted languages. Its straightforward IO layer and automatic handling of complicated internals make it an excellent tool for developers.
Version 0.04: N/A