Perl Weekly
Issue #293 - 2017-03-06 - Release of DBD::mysql coming
latest | archive | edited by Neil Bowers
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There's a new release of DBD::mysql coming.
If you use it, Michiel would appreciate the developer release being tested.
Neil
Neil Bowers
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CPAN News
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by Michiel Beijen (MICHIELB)
Michiel announces a new developer release of DBD::mysql, with improved handling of UTF-8, and lots of other improvements. He's looking for more testing, and if that doesn't turn up anything bad, then a non-developer release will come this week.
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by Shoichi Kaji (SKAJI)
Kaji-san explains how you can make your CPAN distributions support static installation. This means a client doesn't have to run Makefile.PL or Build.PL , which makes the installation process much quicker.
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Perl 5
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by Sinan Unur (NANIS)
Sinan has been grubbing around in Perl's internals, as part of his ongoing quest for something-or-other related to Unicode, Perl, and Windows.
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by Gabor Szabo (SZABGAB)
Gabor goes through some of the tools you can use to package your code, for CPAN, or not.
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by Gabor Szabo (SZABGAB)
Gabor has a look at some of the core modules that are shipped with Perl itself.
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Perl 6
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by Elizabeth Mattijsen (ELIZABETH)
The regular weekly roundup of Perl 6 news: some bugs have been fixed, some things have been made faster, and some other stuff.
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by Moritz Lenz (MORITZ)
Moritz takes us through the creation of a command-line tool for looking up Unicode characters, inspired by the uni command for Perl 5.
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Hacking with Perl
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by Flavio Poletti (POLETTIX)
Telegram is a messaging service, one of the best-known features of which is end-to-end encryption of your messages. In the client you can define custom buttons, and Flavio has used Perl to abuse this feature.
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by Mark Dominus (MJD)
Back in July of last year, Mark blogged about a type of puzzle that his kids were having fun with. Here he talks through the design of his solution, and links to his Perl code.
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Perl Foundation
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by Jim Brandt
Makoto Nozaki, who is the chair of the Perl Foundation grants committee, has joined TPF board as secretary.
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Not Perl
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by Nolan Lawson
Nolan shares what it can feel like, maintaining open source projects that are popular. TL;DR: "I've already told my partner that, if and when we decide to start having kids, I will probably quit open source for good".
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by Arthur Axel "fREW" Schmidt (FREW)
Frew shares his thoughts on interviewing developers, based on his experience interviewing candidates for ZipRecruiter. As he says, ultimately interviewing is really hard.
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We are looking for a fulltime Perl developer who can join us onsite at our beautiful offices a few days a week in Irvine, and work from home the rest of the time (or fulltime in Irvine).
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Very strong Perl team in central London with a reputation for technical excellence and doing things their own way. Expect to be challenged by very bright co-workers who are determined to move fast and break things.
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Large, dynamic Perl team in Canary Wharf looking for mid-level and senior developers. Run by a Perl-loving CTO in beautiful offices with a great view over Canary Wharf, the company manages one legacy Perl codebase and a whole bunch of very new, very shiny, and very modern codebases
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