Perl Weekly
Issue #418 - 2019-07-29 - London Perl Workshop - 2019
latest | archive | edited by Mohammad Sajid Anwar
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Hi there
Finally the London Perl Workshop 2019 is officially announced. Please come along and enjoy FREE one day technical conference on Saturday 19th October 2019. If you are planning to attend the workshop then please note that the venue has changed this time. The new address is David Game College, 31 Jewry St, London - EC3N 2ET.
They are now accepting talk proposals. So don't delay any further and submit your proposal asap. Or if you just want to attend the workshop then I would recommend you register your intention. It would help the organisers to know in advance how many attendees are coming, so that they can plan accordingly.
Have a great week ahead and enjoy reading the newsletter.
Mohammad Sajid Anwar
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Sponsors
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Announcements
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The LPW is as usual FREE for all and happening on Saturday 19th October 2019.
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See you all in Olten on the 16th August 2019.
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Articles
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Discussion
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Web
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Explore the family of The Perl Language.
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Grants
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Perl Weekly Challenge
The Perl Weekly Challenge by Mohammad Anwar will help you step out from your comfort-zone. You can even win the prize money of $50 Amazon voucher by participating in the weekly challenge. The weekly prize is kindly sponsored by Peter Sergeant of PerlCareers.
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by Adam Russell
Adam use of Class::Struct brought back good old memories. This is the beauty of weekly challenge that you are free to experiment with different ideas. You must read the blog.
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by Arne Sommer
Arne's blog make the learning of Perl6 feature simple and easy to follow. Highly recommended.
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by E. Choroba (CHOROBA)
In this blog, E. Choroba, discussing the first task "Longest Common Substring". I loved the way he modularise the solution that makes it so easy to follow.
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by E. Choroba (CHOROBA)
In this second blog of the week, Choroba shares his journey to sove the Priority Queues task. You can't afford to miss it.
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by Laurent Rosenfeld
Laurent starting with simple solution and then moving on sharing String::LCSS solution. The best part of the blog is how he wrote Perl5 solution mimicking Perl6.
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by Laurent Rosenfeld
In this blog, Laurent discussing how Binary Heap can help to solve the Priority Queues task. This itself can be passed the best guide for Binary Heap. Great writing skill, I must admit.
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by Roger Bell West (FIREDRAKE)
Roger writings has also impressed me, specially the way he explains the feature in block. This makes very it easy to follow what he is doing. Great work.
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Perl 6
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by Damian Conway (DCONWAY)
Damian revealing the secret who gets the biggest slice. Find out how he did it in style.
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by Alexey Melezhik (MELEZHIK)
Step-by-step instructions about how to test Powershell modules using Perl6 and Sparrow6.
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Weekly collections
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The corner of Gabor
A couple of entries sneaked in by Gabor.
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by Patrick Kua
Transitioning from developer to tech lead is not simple at all. Many pitfalls, many surprises. This presentation of Patrick along with all the references he mentioned is an excellent source of help.
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Events
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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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David Game College, 31 Jewry St, London EC3N 2ET
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Small team with a startup-ish feel, even though we’ve been around for an age. We’re not VC funded, we’re in this for the long-haul - we want to make a difference. Strongly motivated to ensure that artists and labels are getting a fair deal. We all love music, occasionally the office will host a (fairly niche) gig downstairs.
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If you’re a full stack developer whose interest leans more towards front-end work, this role is a great opportunity for you to sharpen and deepen your front-end skills while still keeping your toes in the back-end world of Perl.
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You’ll be working for a Pittsburgh-based hosting company, well-known and well-respected within Perl circles. Serving over 120 countries worldwide and with their skin in the game for a quarter century, you’ll be joining a squad with a smorgasbord of coding talent helping a plethora of businesses at scale.
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Drab walls. Fluorescent lighting. A window overlooking the parking lot and Ted’s rusty old Corolla—does this sound like your nine-to-five nightmare? Then you don’t want to miss this opportunity in beautiful Irvine, California, where your new office has views of the coast, the sea, and the Saddleback. Hello, mountain majesty!
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We need a few stand-out developers to help a client with a one-off project. You’ll be working as part of an experienced remote Perl team with strong architectural skills and Modern Perl experience, helping their clients deliver customer-focused features. You’ll need to be independent, and able to deliver high-quality work on time.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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