How to Install and Uninstall libevent-distributor-perl Package on Kali Linux

Last updated: May 18,2024

1. Install "libevent-distributor-perl" package

In this section, we are going to explain the necessary steps to install libevent-distributor-perl on Kali Linux

$ sudo apt update $ sudo apt install libevent-distributor-perl

2. Uninstall "libevent-distributor-perl" package

This tutorial shows how to uninstall libevent-distributor-perl on Kali Linux:

$ sudo apt remove libevent-distributor-perl $ sudo apt autoclean && sudo apt autoremove

3. Information about the libevent-distributor-perl package on Kali Linux

Package: libevent-distributor-perl
Version: 0.06-1
Installed-Size: 48
Maintainer: Debian Perl Group
Architecture: all
Depends: perl:any, libfeature-compat-try-perl, libfuture-perl
Size: 21716
SHA256: 0ecccdeeb6b64386238b9c4c6a8432d782085e1e0951f8a415acbbec16701e45
SHA1: c1aa8b713caed950f53931f21b300434b05ac563
MD5sum: d05b9b6c98eb025b74a46b3660e5c08c
Description: simple in-process pub/sub mechanism
Instances of the Event::Distributor class provide a simple publish/subscribe
mechanism within a single process, for either synchronous or Future-based
asynchronous use.
.
A given instance has a set of named events. Subscribers are CODE references
attached to a named event. Publishers can declare the existence of a named
event, and then later invoke it by passing in arguments, which are
distributed to all of the subscribers of that named event.
.
It is specifically not an error to request to subscribe an event that has not
yet been declared, in order to allow multiple modules of code to be loaded
and subscribe events the others publish, without introducing loading order
dependencies. An event only needs to be declared by the time it is fired.
.
Natively all of the events provided by the distributor are fully-asynchronous
in nature. Each subscriber is expected to return a Future instance which will
indicate its completion; the results of these are merged into a single future
returned by the fire method itself. However, to support synchronous or
semi-synchronous programs using it, both the observe and invoke methods also
have a synchronous variant. Note however, that this module does not provide
any kind of asynchronous detachment of synchronous functions; using the
/subscribe_sync method to subscribe a long-running blocking function will
cause the fire_* methods to block until that method returns. To achieve a
truely-asynchronous experience the attached code will need to use some kind
of asynchronous event system.
Description-md5:
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Event-Distributor
Section: perl
Priority: optional
Filename: pool/main/libe/libevent-distributor-perl/libevent-distributor-perl_0.06-1_all.deb