Perl Weekly
Issue #511 - 2021-05-10 - I am exhausted
latest | archive | edited by Gabor Szabo
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Hi there,
There have now been more words spent on the improper way TPF in general and CAT in particular handled the abusive behavior than the decade-long harassment and abuse by - let's keep to the tradition - Individual 1. Some of the lieutenants of the abuser demand evidence, but this is just a well known tactic for silencing them. As we all know abused and harassed people rarely speak up. Partially because they know the lieutenants will then try to discredit them and they will receive further harassment and abuse. I am not suprised that many people leave their active role in Perl or withdraw from certain parts of the Perl community and I am not surprised that most of them do it silently. After publishing this I fully expect the team will now restart harassing me as well or will just keep spreading lies about me.
This whole 'discussion' is really exhausting and I can understand that most of the reasonable people will want to keep a distance from it. So let's see what positive went on the last week and let me point out two:
The question Anybody hacking on anything cool this week? and the answers to it were excellent. This is what we need. So do this: Write a 5-line entry on that Reddit-post or on dev.to (or any other visible place) about a cool project you worked on in the last week. Then send the link to me!
The Easier web sites for CPAN modules project is another example of Dave Cross moving things forward. If you are a CPAN author, pick one of your modules and set up a website for it using this module. Then send me the link!
Enjoy your week!
Gabor Szabo
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Fun
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An excellent list of stuff people have been doing. Are you inspired yet?
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Articles
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by Flavio Poletti (POLETTIX)
xmpl allows you to set up a quick webbish example application that provides, at its basic level, a key-value store. With time, it has grown to support a few additional integrations, e.g. it supports Prometheus-compatible metrics and Kubernetes-compatible 'healtz' endpoints.
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by David Cantrell (DCANTRELL)
One of the constant debates among CPAN developers is what's the oldest version of Perl their modules should support. CPANdeps could have made the decision to stop supporting old modules easier as it provided a way for anyone to download the most recent version of a module that can still be used on their ancient version of Perl. David tells us there is an alternative tool for that and so he plans to shut down his site.
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by Felipe Gasper
The fun in using Net::Curl::Easier
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by John Ankarström
A discussion on Reddit and a website. Do you like it? Comment on Reddit.
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An article in The Register. So now we know what is needed for newpapers to start talking about Perl. Is this really what the Perl community needs?
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Discussion
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by Neil Bowers (NEILB)
In a nutshell: The behaviour of Individual 1 and Individual 2 were unacceptable to some of the signatories, but this not the way to punish them. See also the discussion on Reddit.
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Web
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by Mark Gardner
A Mojolicious-based web application with some light JavaScript code to show the localized version of the dates. Discuss it on dev.to.
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by Gaurav Rai
Mojolicious - Apache2 Server - uWSGI - Docker
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CPAN
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by Dave Cross (DAVECROSS)
When you set up a site for your module, please post a link to it somewhere visible. (e.g. dev.to or Reddit just to give two examples). Actually I have another suggestion. If you'd like to set up such a web site and you are not sure how, let's have a live pair setup session where we explore this module.
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Spanish
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Grants
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Perl Weekly Challenge
The Weekly Challenge by Mohammad Anwar will help you step out from your comfort-zone. You can even win prize money of $50 Amazon vouchers by participating in the weekly challenge. We pick one winner at the end of the month from all the contributors during the month. The monthly prize is kindly sponsored by Peter Sergeant of PerlCareers.
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by Mohammad Sajid Anwar (MANWAR)
Welcome to a new week with couple of fun tasks "Canonical Path" and "Climb Stairs". If you are new to the weekly challenge then why not join us and have fun every week. For more information, please read FAQ page.
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by Mohammad Sajid Anwar (MANWAR)
Enjoy a quick recap of last week contributions by Team PWC dealing with the "Search Matrix" and "Ordered Letters" tasks in Perl and Raku. You will find plenty of solutions to keep you busy.
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by Aaron Smith
Cool demonstration of fetching data over the web in Raku. Thanks for sharing.
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by Abigail
As always, Abigail, shows the powers of various languages while dealing with the Search Matrix task. Worth checking.
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by Abigail
Abigail is the master of regexes. He came up with another gem of regex in Perl. Highly Recommended.
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by Arne Sommer
Arne presented a complete commnad line solution. Cool, he even tried against German dictionary.
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by Colin Crain
We are presented a couple of implementations for Search Matrix task. We even have benchmarks to compare the performance.
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by Dave Jacoby (JACOBY)
Dave's discussion on the performance matrix is the highlight. You don't want to miss it.
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by Flavio Poletti (POLETTIX)
I am amazed how algorithm complexity is calculated. I still don't understand it, sorry.
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by James Smith
James presented us with an exceptional performance matrix with analysis. Thanks for sharing.
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by Laurent Rosenfeld
As always Lauarent came up a with detailed analysis and presented his solutions in Perl and Raku.
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by W Luis Mochan
Luis shared a unique solution to the Ordered Letters task in Perl. Thanks for sharing.
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by Luca Ferrari
Luca showed the power of Raku when dealing with the weekly challenge. He made it look so simple.
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by Roger Bell West (FIREDRAKE)
Roger shared some very interesting ideas dealing with Ordered Letters task. Please go check out yourself.
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by Simon Green
Simply loved the creativity in accepting the matrix and target. Nice discussion about his approach.
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Other
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Weekly collections
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Live
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Project of Ivett Ördög (aka. devil) - ReactJS (back-end will be in NodeJS)
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Project of Rachel Normand - ReactJS front-end, Flask Python back-end
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Events
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May 13th, 2021 06:00 PM Central Time (US and Canada)
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Tuesday, 1st June, 2021; 07:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)
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As one of the leading providers of premium native advertising for the financial services, technology, corporate, and lifestyle sectors, our clients develop the targeted advertising that makes their online users sit up and take notice. This role makes good dollars and cents for one dedicated senior Perl/JS programmer.
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Our client knows all about what drives a person to move on from a stagnant job. An international company whose servers are home to more than 80% of the UK’s job ads, they are the first and last stop for many recruiters, employers, and workers. Looking for a perl developer to join their team. Remote role within the UK.
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After almost twenty years in business, our client has proven their success in the Austrian and German markets and are now expanding into the UK and Poland. With a corporate belief system that promotes transparency, quality content, and a user-friendly experience, it’s no wonder they’re breaking into new markets and have an opening for a Perl programmer.
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Online trading is big. Big dividends, big excitement, and big barriers for most people. Enter our client, an international financial company who believe online trading should be open and accessible to all. With a brand that enjoys global recognition and the kind of growth that stokes envy in their competitors, they’re looking to add a few good Perl developers to their expansive team.
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This organization is on the cutting edge of developing and delivering genomics and IT tools to improve crop performance and natural resource utilization. With their help, food security can be established around the world through the creation of new, pest-resistant crops and plant strains so basically, you’re contributing to curing world hunger!
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