by Ron Savage (RSAVAGE)

by Dave Cross (DAVECROSS)

Dave Cross just posted this article explaining how to use Github co-pilot as a contributor to your project. We will give it a try next meeting, but you can already try it yourself on one of the TODO items in our list.

by Keith Carangelo (JOSERIJO)

Keith released a couple of new Plack middleware modules that he uses as a test web server for pages that will ultimately be under Apache httpd.

by Michael Conrad (NERDVANA)

A detailed example with explanation and use-case.

by Mohammad Sajid Anwar (MANWAR)

Welcome to a new week with a couple of fun tasks "Echo Chamber" and "Spellbound Sorting". If you are new to the weekly challenge then why not join us and have fun every week. For more information, please read the FAQ.

by Mohammad Sajid Anwar (MANWAR)

Enjoy a quick recap of last week's contributions by Team PWC dealing with the "Zeckendorf Representation" and "Find Celebrity" tasks in Perl and Raku. You will find plenty of solutions to keep you busy.

by Ali Moradi

The blog post presents clear and idiomatic Perl solutions for both the Zeckendorf representation and the celebrity problem, showcasing practical logic and efficient algorithmic style. The code is easy to follow and well-structured, making it a great example of solving weekly challenge tasks with solid Perl techniques.

by Arne Sommer

The post showcases a clean and thoughtful Raku solution to computing Zeckendorf representations, demonstrating idiomatic use of sequences and recursion in the language. It's both well-structured and easy to follow, making it a valuable reference for Raku practitioners tackling algorithmic challenges.

by Luca Ferrari

The write-up presents clear and well-structured Raku solutions for both the Zeckendorf sequence and the celebrity problem, with straightforward logic that's easy to follow and learn from. The use of idiomatic Raku constructs and explanatory comments makes the post a solid reference for anyone tackling similar challenges.

by W Luis Mochan

The post delivers clear and practical Perl implementations for both the Zeckendorf representation and the celebrity detection problems, with complete working scripts and illustrative example outputs. Its well‑organised explanations and real usage examples make it an excellent reference for Perl developers tackling these classic algorithmic tasks.

by Marc Perry

The post offers solid, well-commented Perl implementations for both TWC361 tasks, clearly expressing the logic behind Zeckendorf decomposition and celebrity detection. The structured approach and readable code make it a valuable example for anyone exploring algorithmic solutions in Perl.

by Packy Anderson (PACKY)

The write-up delivers clear and well-structured multi-language solutions for both the Zeckendorf representation and the celebrity detection tasks, with thoughtful explanations of the greedy algorithm and candidate evaluation. The step-by-step approach and readable Perl, Raku, Python, and Elixir code make the post a practical and educational resource for anyone exploring these classic algorithmic problems.

by Peter Campbell Smith

The Challenge 361 post clearly states the two tasks - computing the Zeckendorf representation of a number and finding a celebrity in a matrix, along with illustrative examples that make the problem definitions easy to grasp. Its structured presentation of inputs and expected outputs helps readers understand the algorithmic goals before diving into solutions, making it a solid reference for anyone exploring these classic programming challenges.

by Reinier Maliepaard

The write-up presents a memory-efficient and well-explained Perl implementation for computing the Zeckendorf representation, cleverly using only two Fibonacci values at a time and clear test examples to illustrate the logic. Its structured presentation and readable code make it a helpful reference for anyone interested in elegant algorithmic Perl solutions.

by Reinier Maliepaard

The celebrity finder solution delivers a clear and self-contained Perl implementation that uses readable grep-based checks to identify the celebrity by row and column conditions, backed by several solid test cases illustrating correctness. Its straightforward logic and minimal reliance on external modules make it both accessible and practical for Perl programmers exploring matrix-based algorithms.

by Robbie Hatley

The Perl solutions for the challenge combine clear logic with well-commented, idiomatic code that makes both the Zeckendorf representation and celebrity detection easy to follow. The step-by-step explanations and practical test cases offer a solid, educational reference for Perl programmers engaging with classic algorithmic tasks.

by Roger Bell West (FIREDRAKE)

The post offers a clear, language-agnostic walk through both challenge tasks, computing the Zeckendorf representation and finding a celebrity in a matrix, with working code in several languages and readable explanations of the greedy Fibonacci strategy and set-based filtering. Its inclusion of multiple idiomatic implementations makes it a practical and educational read for programmers exploring these classic algorithmic problems.

by Simon Green (SGREEN)

The post delivers clear, well‑structured Python (with Perl) implementations for both the Zeckendorf representation and celebrity detection tasks, showcasing thoughtful logic and solid error handling. The explanations and example inputs/outputs make the solutions easy to understand and follow, making it a useful resource for anyone practicing these classic algorithmic problems.

by Miguel Prz (NICEPERL)

Great CPAN modules released last week;
MetaCPAN weekly report.

March 3, 2026

March 11, 2026

March 16-18, 2026

April 23-26, 2026

June 26-29, 2026, Greenville, SC, USA