File::Zglob - Extended globs.

       Tokuhiro Matsuno <tokuhirom AAJKLFJEF GMAIL COM>

WARNINGS:THISISALPHAVERSION.APIMAYCHANGEWITHOUTNOTICE

       Provides a traditional Unix glob(3) functionality; returns a list of pathnames that matches the given
       pattern.

       File::Zglob provides extended glob. It supports "**/*.pm" form.

       zglob($pattern) # => list of matched files
               my @files = zglob('**/*.[ch]');

           Unlike shell's glob, if there's no matching pathnames, () is returned.

       Copyright (C) Tokuhiro Matsuno

       This  library  is  free  software;  you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl
       itself.

perl v5.38.2                                       2024-03-05                                   File::Zglob(3pm)

       File order is not compatible with shells.

       File::Zglob - Extended globs.

       Win32
           Zglob supports Win32. zglob() only uses '/' as a  path  separator.  Since  zglob()  accepts  non-utf8
           strings. CP932 contains '\' character as a second byte of multibyte chars.

       File::DosGlob, Text::Glob, gauche's fileutil.scm

       A  glob  pattern  also  consists  of  components  and  separator  characters.  In  a component, following
       characters/syntax have special meanings.

       "*" When it appears at the beginning of a component, it matches zero or more characters except  a  period
           (.). And it won't match if the component of the input string begins with a period.

           Otherwise, it matches zero or more sequence of any characters.

       "**"
           If  a  component  is just **, it matches zero or more number of components that match *. For example,
           src/**/*.h matches all of the following patterns.

               src/*.h
               src/*/*.h
               src/*/*/*.h
               src/*/*/*/*.h
               ...

       "?" When it appears at the beginning of a  component,  it  matches  a  character  except  a  period  (.).
           Otherwise, it matches any single character.

       "[chars]"
           Specifies  a  character  set.  Matches  any one of the set. The syntax of chars is the same as perl's
           character set syntax.

       "{pm,pl}"
           There is alternation.

           "example.{foo,bar,baz}" matches "example.foo", "example.bar", and "example.baz"

           use File::Zglob;

           my @files = zglob('**/*.{pm,pl}');

       Most code was translated from gauche's fileutil.scm.

       glob_to_regex function is taken from Text::Glob.

       "**/*" form makes deep recursion by soft link. zglob throw exception if it's deep recursion.