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@@ -1,2 +1,104 @@
 Packaging of Perl Modules
 =========================
+
+This file explains the packaging guidelines that I am attempting to
+follow for Free Libre Open Source Software (FLOSS) Perl modules from
+[CPAN](https://metacpan.org/)
+
+These guildelines are for RPM packages, not for installing modules via
+the native cpan installer (which also works).
+
+
+YJL RPM Macros for Perl
+-----------------------
+
+The RPM Macros used when building Perl and Perl modules are defined
+in [`/usr/lib/rpm/macros.d/macros.perl`](SOURCES/rpm-macros-perl-5.36)
+which is owned by the `perl-devel` package.
+
+For packaging modules from CPAN, the following macros are used:
+
+* `%{perl5_vendorlib}` --- The base directory for RPM packaged perl
+  modules that are architecture independent.
+* `%{perl5_vendorarch}` --- The base directory for RPM packaged perl
+  modules with compiled components.
+* `%{perl5_API}` --- Used in YJL to limit a `noarch` package to the
+  series of Perl it was packaged for (e.g. 5.38.x)
+* `%{perl5_ABI}` --- Used in YJL to limit a binary package to the
+  series of Perl it was packaged for.
+* `%{perl5_cpanlic}` --- Used in YJL for the handful of cases where
+  a perl packages specifies a license but does not actually include
+  the license in the package tarball.
+
+### Spec File Portability Note
+
+The last three listed above should be used in such a way that the spec
+file still builds on other systems where they will not be defined.
+
+For the first two listed above, to build a YJL perl module on another
+system the user will have to define them on their system. Usually just
+adding the following to a `~/.rpmmacros` file will suffice:
+
+    %perl5_vendorlib %{perl_vendorlib}
+    %perl5_vendorarch %{perl_vendorarch}
+
+While I could have just used the more standard convention for the
+purpose, it is my opinion a good idea to restrict the macros to the
+Perl5 just so that it makes it easier to have a future Perl 7 installed
+on the same system as Perl 5.
+
+Scripting language specific macros should be versioned, and I chose
+to not follow the incorrect mainstream naming scheme just because that
+is what all (or most) distributions do.
+
+
+First Line
+----------
+
+The very first line should define the CPAN name of the module in a macro
+name `cpanname`. Usually it is the perl module but replacing any
+occurrences `::` with a `-`, e.g. the Perl module `Test::More::UTF8`
+would have a CPAN name of `Test-More-UTF8`.
+
+Precisely, it has the name of the tarball on CPAN without the version
+and tarball extension.
+
+Example first line:
+
+    %global cpanname Text-Template
+
+
+RPM Spec File Metadata Tags
+---------------------------
+
+The RPM spec file `Name:` metadata field then contains the following:
+
+    Name:     perl-%{cpanname}
+
+For the RPM spec file `Summary:` metadata field, it is best to use the
+summary provided after the __NAME__ heading on the CPAN web page for
+the Perl module. For example:
+
+    Summary:  Expand template text with embedded Perl
+
+When a Perl module only contains text files as opposed to binary files
+(this is usually the case), the Perl module package __MUST__ be defined
+as a `noarch` package:
+
+    BuildArch:  noarch
+
+While not strictly required, I do like to have an empty line between
+that first group of metadata tags and the next group.
+
+For the RPM spec file `Group:` metadata tag, how to categorize groups
+in YJL has not yet been determined. Generally for the present I am
+just using `Development/Libraries` as such:
+
+    Group:    Development/Libraries
+
+To me that does not quite feel right as most perl modules are both
+development *and* runtime libraries. I will figure that out later.
+It seems on my CentOS 7.9.2009 (running the ancient Perl 5.16.3)
+that many Perl modules just do not specify a group. Anyway...
+
+For the