You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week.
Free of charge!
Just ONE e-mail each Monday. Easy to unsubscribe. No spam. Your e-mail address is safe.
Issue #405 - 2019-04-29 - Where are your blog posts?
latest | archive | edited by Gabor Szabo
This edition was made possible by the supporters of our cause.
Don't miss the next issue!
|
As I see it is getting harder and harder to fill the Perl Weekly newsletter with content. If it wasn't for the Perl Weekly Challange initiative of Mohammad Anwar we would have a very thin edition. Luckily it started to provide us many great posts. I hope he or some other people will find a way to further enhance the idea and to create even more interesting posts. I also hope that other people will join and provide other solutions. Enjoy your week Gabor Szabo |
|
Sponsors
|
StickerYou is your one-stop shop to make your business stick. Ever thought of ordering custom patches for your business? Your staff could have name badge patches, or you could have your logo on a patch for staff or customers to sew onto their jean jackets, hats, backpacks, t-shirts, laptop bags, you name it! Whether you’re a freelancer, business owner, artist, activist or fan, StickerYou.com makes it easy to create brand awareness by branding your gear and having your logo on display everywhere you go. Use code PERL10 at checkout for a 10% discount. |
Announcements
|
by brian d foy (BDFOY) Andrew Shitov asked for 10,000 USD to 'Create a complete course of the Perl 6 programming language.' In a close vote it was rejected, partially due to the lack of specifics about deployment and hosting options. brian d foy that the hosting question should not be important as the expense is negliable. I tend to agee. One could run a decent system on a 5-10 USD/month box on Digital Ocean that would probably server the Perl 6 users if their number 10 and probably even 100 times more than the current number. If that happens I am sure there will be individuals or companies who will be happy to pay the bill. On the other hand I think the plan for deployment should be part of the grant and the system needs to be deployed from day 1. | 
|
Code
|
by Philippe Bruhat (BOOK) If you have not seen them yet, here you can read explanations and the history of these operators. | 
|
Web
|
by Gabor Szabo (SZABGAB) While for new project you should use Dancer 2 I am currently dealing with an application that is in Dancer 1 so I wrote a couple of examples. I was especially interested writing examples on how to test a web application written in Dancer as having tests allows us to move faster and it allows us to switch to Dancer 2 withot the fear of breaking the system and noticing only after deployment. |
|
Perl Weekly Challenge
The Perl Weekly Challenge by Mohammad Anwar will he lp you step out from your comfort-zone.
|
by Mohammad Sajid Anwar (MANWAR) Don't miss the fun and try new challenges every week. For more information, please read FAQ page. | 
|
|
by Mohammad Sajid Anwar (MANWAR) Review of last week challenge. There are plenty of great solutions. |
|
|
by E. Choroba (CHOROBA) E. Choroba joined the team last week and submitted the solution to the Challenge 005 in Perl 5. He made good use of Math::Combinatorics in his work. |
|
by Adam Russell Interesting use of Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic, Adam showed it helped him solve Anagrams challenge. | 
|
|
by Joelle Maslak Joelle Maslak talks about her solution in exceptional details. Highly Recommended. |
|
by Jo Christian Oterhals Jo Christian Oterhals shows us the magic of Perl 6 in his solutions. | 
|
|
|
by Laurent Rosenfeld Laurent Rosenfeld shares his solution with benchmark data. |
|
by Arne Sommer Arne Sommer blogging skill is unbelievable. He is too good. Checkout his work and you will know what I am talking about. |
Perl Tutorial
A section for newbies and for people who need some refreshing of their Perl knowledge. If you have questions or suggestions about the articles, let me know and I'll try to make the necessary changes. The included articles are from the Perl Maven Tutorial and are part of the Perl Maven eBook.
|
|
Perl 6
|
Weekly collections
Events
|
When’s the last time you worked someplace for decades? Our client, nestled in charming Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has a lot of programmers who meet that criterium. Why? It’s simply a wonderful home for programmers. They’re a shop with focus, and devoted to Perl – and only Perl. It grants hands-off autonomy to its coders, and abides no prima donnas. Employees come to work to get things done. |
|
They’re a huge household name that helps people efficiently find their perfect home. You will be working on projects at serious scale, doing serious problem-solving, with some serious talent around you. They’ve already assembled a squad of the some of the best Perl developers out there, so you will be with kindred spirits you can accomplish great things with. |
|
Lead the project of transitioning an enormously scaled, high-traffic website to its new programming language. We’re not talking about tweaking the back-end of some faceless mid-range corporation. We’re talking transforming the online experience of millions of annual visitors to this firm’s online home. |
|
Some of us are so curious by nature that we can’t stop learning things, you might have started with Perl and gotten really good at it but that wasn’t enough, not when there’s fun new things emerging every day! And our client is looking for someone just like that, who is not afraid to jump into a Go code base or work some Python when needed. |
|
They’ve got a large Perl team who use Catalyst, DBIx::Class, Moose, Plack and Template Toolkit. The company is solidly committed to developing in an Agile manner, continuous delivery, and pushing the envelope with more modern tools — many features and tests are implemented using Behaviour Driven Development (experience of which would be useful!). |
