No need to have documentation for a module which not accepted in the library.

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-\section{\module{compilerlike} ---
-         framework code for building compiler-like programs.}
-
-\declaremodule{standard}{set}
-\modulesynopsis{Framework code for building compiler-like programs.}
-\moduleauthor{Eric S. Raymond}{esr@thyrsus.com}
-\sectionauthor{Eric S. Raymond}{esr@thyrsus.com}
-
-There is a common `compiler-like' pattern in Unix scripts which is useful
-for translation utilities of all sorts.  A program following this pattern
-behaves as a filter when no argument files are specified on the command
-line, but otherwise transforms each file individually into a corresponding
-output file.
-
-The \function{filefilter}, \function{linefilter}, and
-\function{sponge} functions in this module provide a framework and
-glue code to make such programs easy to write.  You supply a function
-to massage the file data; depending on which entry point you use, it
-can take input and output file pointers, or it can take a string
-consisting of the entire file's data and return a replacement, or it
-can take in succession strings consisting of each of the file's lines
-and return a translated line for each.
-
-All three of these entry points take a name, an argument list of files,
-a data transformation function, and a name transformation function.
-They differ only in the arguments they pass to the transformation
-function when it is called.
-
-The name argument is not used by the functions in this module, it is
-simply passed as the first argument to the transformation function. 
-Typically it is a string that names the filter and is used in
-generating error messages, but it could be arbitrary data.
-
-The second argument is interpreted as a list of filenames.  The files
-are transformed in left to right order in the list. A filename
-consisting of a dash is interpreted as a directive to read from
-standard input (this can be useful in pipelines).
-
-The third argument is the data transformation function.
-Interpretation of this argument varies across the three 
-entry points and is described below.
-
-The fourth, optional argument is a name transformation function or
-name suffix string.  If it is of string type, the shortest suffix of each
-filename beginning with the first character of the argument string
-is stripped off.  If the first character of the argument does not 
-occur in the filename, no suffix is removed.  Then the name suffix
-argument is concatenated to the end of the stripped filename.  (Thus,
-a name suffix argument of ".x" will cause the filenames foo.c and
-bar.d to be transformed to foo.x and bar.x respectively.)
-  
-If the fourth argument is specified and is a function, the name of the
-input file is passed to it and the return value of the function
-becomes the name of the output software.  If this argument is not
-specified, the imnput file is replaced with the transformed version.
-
-Replacement of each file is atomic and doesn't occur until the
-translation of that file has completed.  Any tempfiles are removed
-automatically on any exception thrown by the translation function,
-and the exception is then passed upwards.
-
-\begin{funcdesc}{filefilter}{name, file, arguments, trans_data\optional{,trans_file}}
-Filter using a function taking the name, filename, and two file-object
-arguments. The function is expected to read data from the input file
-object, transform it, and write the data to the output file object.
-When the function terminates, the translation is done.  The return
-value of the transformation function is not used.
-\end{funcdesc}
-
-\begin{funcdesc}{linefilter}{name, file, arguments,trans_data\optional{,trans_file}}
-Filter using a function taking the name, the filename, and a string
-argument.  The return value of the function should be a string.  This
-function is applied to each line in the input file in turn; the return
-values become the lines of the transformed file.
-\end{funcdesc}
-
-\begin{funcdesc}{sponge}{name, file, arguments, trans_data\optional{, trans_file}}
-Filter using a function taking the name, the filename, and a string
-argument.  The return value of the function should be a string. The
-function will be passed the entire contents of the input file as a
-string.  The string return value of the function will become the
-entire contents of the transformed file.
-\end{funcdesc}
-
-# End
-
-