Perl Weekly
Issue #409 - 2019-05-27 - Fun with Python (programmers)
latest | archive | edited by Gabor Szabo
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Hi there
I have been writing Python for several years now, primarily because that's what my clients use. I attend Python events. I even help organizing some of them. Yet I still don't see myself as part of any Python tribe. It seems they have a requirement of hating Perl, which is, well, very strange.
However, I can have great fun with Python programmers. Especially seeing how some of them can be triggered by a post about Perl 6. Thanks to Damian who provided the excellent blog post.
And as for the rest of you, enjoy your week!
Gabor Szabo
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Sponsors
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Announcements
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Articles
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by Jun Wu
Simple one-liners are still sexy even if you use python for everything else.
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Testing
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by Olaf Alders (OALDERS)
I admit I don't understand yet when would I want to automate the creation and maintenance of my Travis-CI configuration file, but if at one point I need it, I know where to turn. Besides I learned about Travis-CI being bought by Idera, a company I've never heard of.
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Code
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Web
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by Dave Cross (DAVECROSS)
Dave ongoing blog series about his project "Moving Into the Cloud". This time with the correct link. Hopefully.
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CPAN
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by Olaf Alders (OALDERS)
Olaf introduces us to t, a little Twitter command line tool. He also creates a Twitter list of all the CPAN authors who have shared their ID via MetaCPAN. I found quite a few funny and interesting posts.
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Perl Weekly Challenge
The Perl Weekly Challenge by Mohammad Anwar will help you step out from your comfort-zone.
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by Dave Jacoby (JACOBY)
Dave's solves the ranking challenge with plenty of documentation, It is such a fun reading his code.
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by Dave Jacoby (JACOBY)
For ranking challenge, Dave tried different approach. He never shy away from #Perl magical opertaor, e.g. ++$x**2
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by Laurent Rosenfeld
As always the case with Laurent, you are served with plenty of choices. Each blog of him can easily be turned into chapter in book. Who knows one day, with his permission, I might do that.
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by Laurent Rosenfeld
Laurent wrote another blog talking about the use Functional Programming to solve the challenge. Highly Recommended.
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by Arne Sommer
Arne with his unique style of writing amazes me every week. I just love reading his blog.
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by Joelle Maslak
Joelle is one the few participants who took on the API challenge seriously. Although it is optional, she never misses it. Here again she not only solved the challenge but also dedicated an entire blog talking about her journey.
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by Adam Russell
Adam is one of the consistent blogger about weekly challenge. He again came up with clean solution with lots of explanation.
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by Francis Whittle
Francis used Bags of #Perl6 to solve square number challenge. For the ranking challenge, he went all out with the black magic of #Perl6.
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by Yozen Hernandez
Yozen joined the team recently and shared his solution with the blog. This is the first time he ever blogged which makes it even more special.
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Perl 6
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by Damian Conway (DCONWAY)
An unsurprisingly excellent show of the power of Perl 6 with all the right words to trigger any hard-core Perl hater. See Reddit thread for even more fun.
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Weekly collections
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Events
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June 19-22, 2019 Strasbourg, France
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August 7-9, 2019 Riga, Latvia
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August 16-17, 2019 Flörli Olten, Switzerland
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Based out of the leafy city of Cambridge – a home for everyone from Darwin to Hawking – you’ll be working for a company specialising in genomics, whose platform aids clinicians in investigating the human genome, identifying diseases and working to beat them.
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Sometimes when young companies reach a certain level of success, complacency sets in. The culture (subtly) shifts from entrepreneurial to bureaucratic. That’s not this client. Instead of toasting themselves, they keep rolling.
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You’ll be working with a Modern Perl stack deployed to AWS on Mojolicious with a strong focus on testing and continuous integration, and the infinite wisdom of one of CPAN’s most prolific (and nicest) contributors at hand. The company helps charities fundraise online and works in online payments; you’ll literally be saving the world a little bit with every line of code you commit.
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You’ll help build out a Modern Perl platform ahead of international expansion. The team uses Catalyst, TT, Moose with Plack and mod_perl, as well as the sensible testing tools you’d expect. The team has a multi-technology approach, also using Node for some services, Elastic Search, nginx, and Postgres. Deployment is managed using Ansible.
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A Cambridge-based provider of a revolutionary diagnostic tool for clinicians is looking for Modern Perl developers who are passionate about using their tech skills to help further the field of medicine. You’ll be building the tools that scientists are using to cure disease.
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