• 2024.03.26 in #662 Hotel hotspot hijinks
  Ever been staying at a hotel and gotten annoyed that you always have to open a browser to log in for wireless access? Find the solution in this post.
• 2024.08.22 in #683 Fixing a fifteen-year-old curve fit bug
  The backwards compatibility of Perl software is wonderful. That’s why it’s all the more jarring when you find a package that doesn’t work. This is the story of a 15-year-old bug that Paul managed to track down and, fortunately, resolve
• 2024.10.16 in #691 Table subset searching with a list and DBIx::Class
  How to write the SQL query clause 'WHERE column_name IN list' using DBIx::Class?
• 2025.04.10 in #716 Introducing DBIx::Class::ResultSet::PrettyPrint
  For all DBIC fans, this is going to be very handy tool in your toolbox. Find out more about it in the post.
• 2025.04.17 in #717 Building `Map::Tube::<*>` maps, a HOWTO: first steps
  Building a map for the tram network in Hannover, Germany.
• 2025.04.30 in #719 Building Map::Tube::<*> maps, a HOWTO: extending the network
  
• 2025.05.02 in #719 Building `Map::Tube::<*>` maps, a HOWTO: weaving a web
  A real tram network is more like a web of interconnecting lines. Although more lines mean more complexity, they allow Map::Tube to better reflect reality and thus be more useful and interesting.
• 2025.05.08 in #720 Building Map::Tube::<*> maps, a HOWTO: routing relative reality
  Continue with the blog series, in this post dealing with complexity of multilines routing.
• 2025.05.18 in #721 Building Map::Tube::<*> maps, a HOWTO: weaving a web
  A real tram network is more like a web of interconnecting lines. Although more lines mean more complexity, they allow Map::Tube to better reflect reality and thus be more useful and interesting.
• 2025.06.05 in #724 Analysing FIT data with Perl: basic beginnings
  FIT files record the activities of people using devices such as sports watches and bike head units.
• 2025.06.20 in #726 Analysing FIT data with Perl: interactive data analysis
  For more fine-grained analysis of FIT file data, it’d be great to be able to investigate it interactively.
• 2025.06.25 in #727 Analysing FIT data with Perl: producing PNG plots
  FIT files record the activities of people using devices such as sports watches and bike head units.
• 2025.07.27 in #731 Analysing FIT data with Perl: interactive data analysis
  Printing statistics to the terminal or plotting data extracted from FIT files is all well and good. One problem is that the feedback loops are long. Sometimes questions are better answered by playing with the data directly. Enter the Perl Data Language.

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