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----
-layout:  project
-title:   Pod::To::Pager
-date:    2018-07-15T00:00:00Z
-langs:   Perl 6
-license: AGPLv3
-repo:    https://gitlab.com/tyil/perl6-pod-to-pager
----
-:toc: preamble
-
-`Pod::To::Pager` is a Perl 6 project to generate prettier output from Perl 6
-Pod structures. By default, Perl 6 ships with a very simple Pod formatter,
-which can be used by calling `perl6 --doc <file>`. You can specify a doc
-formatter by giving it as argument, like `perl6 --doc=Text <file>`. This will
-use the `Pod::To::Text` module to format the output, which is also the default.
-
-But, I wanted something prettier, something I would actually like reading if I
-were looking for documentation on a module. Most people are familiar with UNIX
-man pages (or at least, most people who will read, this I hope). So I wanted to
-create something similar. To get used to Perl 6 Pod, I just tried making simple
-text, with some coloring, as this is easier than also trying to learn how man
-pages are to be created.
-
-And so, `Pod::To::Pager` was born. I've received some feedback from the Perl 6
-community, and included some of it in to the module. It comes with a `p6man`
-utility, which is very much like `p6doc`. It calls the formatter, and calls a
-pager to show the result. It looks very much like the UNIX man pages, and the
-pager lets you read it like one. It's basically an on-the-fly generated man
-page.
-
-== Installation
-
-To install the module, be sure to have Perl 6 and `zef`, the Perl 6 module
-manager, installed on your system. You can then call `zef install` to have it
-download, test, and install the module:
-
-[source,sh]
-----
-zef install Pod::To::Pager
-----
-
-== Usage
-
-Once installed, you can use the module in many ways. You can call it as a Pod
-formatter on Perl 6 itself:
-
-[source,sh]
-----
-perl6 --doc=Pager lib/Some/Module.pm6
-----
-
-This will render the document on `STDOUT`, and display it in your terminal. If
-it doesn't support scrollback, there's a high chance you can't see the top part
-of it. To solve that, you can use a pager, like `less`:
-
-[source,sh]
-----
-perl6 --doc=Pager lib/Some/Module.pm6 | less
-----
-
-This will keep it possible to scroll through the output, until you press `q` to
-quit the pager.
-
-=== p6man
-
-Since the last form is the way it was intended to be used (hence the *pager* in
-`Pod::To::Pager`), there's a utility bundled with the module to make such use
-easier. Inspired by the existence of `p6doc`, it's called `p6man`. It will use
-`less` as the pager on GNU+Linux if possible, otherwise it will fall back to
-`more`. On Windows, it will just use `more`. You can call it with either a
-(relative) file path, or a module name:
-
-[source,sh]
-----
-p6man lib/Some/Module.pm6
-p6man App::Assixt
-----
-
-For the latter variant to work, the module must be installed locally.
-
-=== In Perl 6 programs
-
-You can also use it directly in Perl 6 programs. This allows you to change
-behaviour of the formatting process, or render the program's own documentation
-with this formatter's output. To do that, `use` the module, and call the
-`format` method on the formatter class:
-
-[source,perl6]
-----
-use Pod::To::Pager;
-
-say Pod::To::Pager($=pod);
-----
-
-This will render the program's own Pod structure, formatted using
-`Pod::To::Pager`, and print it to `STDOUT`.
-
-== Feedback
-
-If you have any feedback, please reach out to me on `#perl6` on IRC, or create
-an issue on the repository.
-