Perl Weekly
Issue #312 - 2017-07-17 - Last chance to support the Bailador book!
latest | archive | edited by Gabor Szabo
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Hi there!
As it is my turn to edit the Perl Weekly let me remind you that the last day of the extended Bailador Crowdfunding campaign is 3 days from now. No more extensions as Indiegogo only allows one.
I am sure you are happy that it is over.
But don't get your hopes high! I won't stop talking about Bailador as it is getting better by the day and I have a mission. We will build some awesome applications using it and I'll write about those as well.
You will want to buy the book and you will feel sad that you missed the opportunity supporting the book earlier. Don't do that to yourself!
Support the book now!
... and have a good week!
Gabor Szabo
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Articles
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by Arthur Axel "fREW" Schmidt (FREW)
A Read Write Splitter is an embedded proxy-like piece of code that can be used for database systems where you have a master server for write operations, and several copies of it for read operations. The Read Write splitter, as part of your Perl process, would automatically execute the write operations (INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE) on the master server and would direct the read operations (SELECT) to one of the copies
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VersionEye notifies you about security vulnerabilities, license violations and out-dated dependencies in your Git repositories.
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Web
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by Gabor Szabo (SZABGAB)
Removing CGI.pm from core Perl did not stop people from wanting to use it. It did not make it less useful, just harder to use. People still ask for help getting started with CGI.
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CPAN
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by Thomas Klausner (DOMM)
How to manage dependencies when some of them are private libraries that are not available on CPAN?
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Are you dedicated to the eradication of bugs? Are you an excellent communicator who can liaise effectively with customer support and technical teams? This is an opportunity to work within a friendly team for a rapidly growing fintech company.
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Not everyone’s like me. Perhaps nobody’s like me. But when it comes to enjoying programming jobs, and particularly when it comes to enjoying Perl programming jobs, there are two things that are needed to make me happy that I suspect resonate with most other career developers.
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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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