!plake: # Denote "code" section, where we setup targets

# This is all just Perl code that gets eval'd...
my $START = "header base_section";

target(
		default,                    # Target name       
		"$START section1 footer",   # Sections to include
		'path/to/output/file.pl'    # Target output path
		);

target(
		section2,
		"$START section2 footer",
		''                          # Output to STDOUT
		);
		
!plake. # End section

This text will appear if "lazy/top-down" behavior is invoked -- that
is, any lines not specifically part of a section are allowed to be 
output.

!plake header
HEADER: One liner section

!plake base_section:
... included in all assemblages ...
... etc ...

!plake section1:

... something, code, markup, comments, whatever ...
... more ...
... etc ...

!plake section2: # Start of this section denotes end of previous
... stuff ...
... more ...
... etc ...

!plake footer:
(c) 2999

##</code><code>##

use Plake qw(target my_builder);

# ... Open file...
# Parse
while(<F>) {
		Plake::parse($_);
}

# Setup targets (and whatever else)
eval $Plake::CODE;

# Build a target. $src is the assembled content. $target is
# the path to the output file that should be created, if one
# is defined.
$stickler_mode = 'on';
my ($target, $src) = Plake::build('target_name', $stickler_mode);

# ... Now, do something with $target and $src ...

##</code><code>##

configfiles:
   plake.pl file=/path/to/Config.plk target=default
   plake.pl file=/path/to/Config.plk target=demo

##</code><code>##

!plake:

        target('helowrld', "helowrld", '');
        target('oneplus', "oneplus", '');
        target('both', "helowrld oneplus", '');

!plake helowrld
print "helowrld\n";

!plake oneplus:
# Add value to one
print 1+3.14, "\n";

##</code><code>##

perl t\plakeval.pl file="t/plakeval.plk" target="helowrld"
helowrld


perl t\plakeval.pl file="t/plakeval.plk" target="oneplus"
4.14


perl t\plakeval.pl file="t/plakeval.plk" target="both"
helowrld
4.14