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by Tom Hukins (TOMHUKINS)

The London Perl Workshop is on Saturday 19th October 2019. There are more spots to speak.

by Yoran Heling (YORHEL)

Fetching nested data structures from SQL, using DBIx::Simple and SQL::Interp.

by Mohammad Sajid Anwar (MANWAR)

by Tony Cook (TONYC)

Not much news, but there is a new Grant Manager.

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 Arne Sommer

As always, Arne's started with the magical power of Perl6. You would want more of Perl6 after reading his blog.

by Dave Jacoby (JACOBY)

Dave's blog discuss the first task about to calculate the value of e. He started with simple solution and then made it slightly difficult.

by Laurent Rosenfeld

Laurent blog starts with Perl6 solution to calculate the value of e, followed by Perl5 equivalent. I was bowled by the Perl5 solution. You must check out.

by Roger Bell West (FIREDRAKE)

Roger's blog started with raw calculation of e in Perl5 and Perl6. He then followed up with URL normalization with ease.

by Damian Conway (DCONWAY)

Amicable numbers are pairs of integers, each of which has a set of proper divisors (i.e. every smaller number by which it is evenly divisible) that happen to add up to the other number.

by Miguel Prz (NICEPERL)

Great modules released last week;
MetaCPAN weekly report;
StackOverflow Perl report.

by Mohammad Sajid Anwar (MANWAR)

by John Scoles (BYTEROCK)

by John Scoles (BYTEROCK)

Are the days of small conferences (workshops) numbered? Should one stop networking with fellow engineers?

October 19, 2019. David Game College, 31 Jewry St, London EC3N 2ET

Let’s face it—your current job is missing something. Maybe you’re sick of Gary nuking his salmon in the microwave, or maybe you’ll scream if Susan sends you one more cat video. Sure, there are other jobs in your city, but maybe it’s time to think bigger. You know where everything is bigger? Texas, baby!

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.

If you like the idea of an affordable city, full of folk in their 20s and 30s, with a multitude of bars and restaurants, a bustling tech sector, and surrounded by lush, green scenery then you’ll like Pittsburgh. It’s a land of opportunity with the magical combo, pairing social mobility with affordability.

Want to do something good for once? Join the Kickstarter of the charity world, supporting activists and causes around the world. You’ll be working in Perl to support a range of their highly successful charity and giving-focused projects.

Our client is looking for a Perl programmer who wants to tame the job jungle for employers and employees through their candidate sourcing and data management products. We know what you’re thinking: When every day is a California postcard, who needs a vacation?