CPAN Dependencies

Given a module name, this service will show you its dependencies along with a summary of their test results from the CPAN testers. The idea is that if you have a choice of several modules to use, this will show you which is the most reliable.

Results

(Get results in XML)

	Module		Pass rate	Pass	Unknown	Fail	NA
-	Sub::Exporter::Lexical			No results
	Test::More			Core module
	strict			Core module
	ExtUtils::MakeMaker			Core module
	lib			Core module
-	Lexical::Sub			0	25	0	0
	XSLoader			Core module
-	Lexical::SealRequireHints			85	0	0	0
-	Module::Build			94	0	1	0
	Module::Metadata			Core module
	File::Spec			Core module
	ExtUtils::Install			Core module
	File::Path			Core module
	CPAN::Meta			Core module
	Perl::OSType			Core module
	ExtUtils::Manifest			Core module
	ExtUtils::CBuilder			Core module
	Text::Abbrev			Core module
	Getopt::Long			Core module
	ExtUtils::ParseXS			Core module
	version			Core module
	Pod::Man			Core module
	Data::Dumper			Core module
	CPAN::Meta::YAML			Core module
	TAP::Harness			Core module
	Text::ParseWords			Core module
	File::Temp			Core module
-	Sub::Exporter			172	0	0	0
	IO::Handle			Core module
-	Params::Util			109	1	0	0
-	Test::LeakTrace			200	0	0	0
	Exporter			Core module
	Scalar::Util			Core module
	parent			Core module
	Storable			Core module
	IPC::Cmd			Core module
	Carp			Core module
	base			Core module
-	Data::OptList			172	0	0	0
	Sub::Install			172	0	0	0
Chance of all tests passing				0.000% (to 3dp) (note this doesn't mean much)
The chance of success is calculated by multiplying the probabilities of the module and all its dependencies passing their tests.
Legend : = Search = Bug reports = Test results = Reverse dependencies = OS/Perl results matrix

Please note: this site is a tool to analyse the dependencies of modules written in the Perl programming language. I can not help you with any problems you might have with using any modules.

It relies on modules having META.yml or META.json files so it can work out their dependencies, and is case-sensitive. The perl version number is used to filter test results and also to determine what's a core module and what's not - some core modules also exist separately on the CPAN, but we don't bother looking at their dependencies. If you choose a version like X.Y as opposed to X.Y.Z, then you'll get test results for all X.Y.* versions, and we assume X.Y.0 for figuring out what's in core. If you choose 'any version', then you get all test results and we divine core modules from perl 5.005. Test results are cached for performance and may be up to three days out of date. Modules can depend on particular versions of other modules. We ignore that. Patches welcome.