draegtun

152 ms·

1. 1231.▲
   by draegtun 16y ago

   Have a look at Redcar: http://github.com/danlucraft/redcar Also try Textmate. Can't be extended (directly) with Ruby but it does rely heavily on Unix shell for lots of its stuff (usually Ruby scripts).
2. 1232.▲
   Ward Cunningham Interviewed By Brian Ingerson(c2.c2.com)

   1 points by draegtun 16y ago|0 comments
3. 1233.▲
   by draegtun 16y ago

   Might be worth looking at Reaction for ideas: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Reaction/ In Reaction the model is split into "Domain Model" and "Interface Model". Also the View is broken down into layoutsets, widgets & viewport components
4. 1234.▲
   The Fundamental Unit of Encapsulation(modernperlbooks.com)

   1 points by draegtun 16y ago|0 comments
5. 1235.▲
   Compilers Targetting Parrot(wknight8111.blogspot.com)

   32 points by draegtun 16y ago|16 comments
6. 1236.▲
   by draegtun 16y ago

   Might be something to do with the site redesign: http://www.sukria.net/fr/archives/2010/05/20/redesign-contes... Site (original design) is up now. Also a more canonical CPAN link is: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Dancer/
7. 1237.▲
   by draegtun 16y ago

   Once a language has lost the ability to recruit talented and passionate programmers, innovation dies soon thereafter Probably very true. However I see a lots of new talented & passionate Perl programmers appearing at Perl meetings, o
8. 1238.▲
   by draegtun 16y ago

   Just a little extra bit of history on Aspect.pm: http://hanekomu.at/blog/dev/20100527-1202-aspect_oriented_pr...
9. 1239.▲
   Aspect 0.90 - Aspect-Oriented Programming for Perl, rebooted(use.perl.org)

   3 points by draegtun 16y ago|1 comments
10. 1240.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    Nahh, only because it's counting on google hits, it doesn't mean it's worthless If that were true then you would see quite different results! Look at sourceforge.net and compare perl and pythons numbers (2700 vs 4200) Sourceforge ( http
11. 1241.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    Moose is good, but it's not that good I think its "good enough" to tempt people to use Perl.
12. 1242.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    I Agree. However on the flip side if you keep hearing noises that "x is dead" then that is more of wish (from the noise makers) rather than the reality!
13. 1243.▲
    BBC iPlayer integrates Twitter and Facebook(news.bbc.co.uk)

    2 points by draegtun 16y ago|0 comments
14. 1244.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    I see and think the complete opposite on this (and I'm also a contractor). Like a lot of things in working life it depends on where you're coming from and where you are but I find Perl much easier to maintain across multiple servers because
15. 1245.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    There is nothing sad about Damian Conway. I highly recommend you catch one of his many presentations and most likely you will come away feeling intensely thought provoked and definitely not "sad" :)
16. 1246.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    Moose is heavily inspired by CLOS and its borrowed features from it including having it built on top of a meta-circular MOP: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Class-MOP/ You may find this Perlmonks discussion interesting, especially "stvn" comm
17. 1247.▲
    Objects are experts(blogs.perl.org)

    1 points by draegtun 16y ago|0 comments
18. 1248.▲
    Damian Conway on Perl and its future(oreillygmt.co.uk)

    57 points by draegtun 16y ago|53 comments
19. 1249.▲
    Dell launches Streak tablet PC across Europe(news.bbc.co.uk)

    7 points by draegtun 16y ago|17 comments
20. 1250.▲
    Sharding Your Database(blogs.perl.org)

    1 points by draegtun 16y ago|0 comments
21. 1251.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    The article is an opinion piece about the "decline" of dynamic languages. Skip the article (and pic!) and scroll down to comments because that where its more interesting.
22. 1252.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    Don't have or need an alarm because we have kids :) Somehow all family manoeuvres go smoothly (thanks to wife!) and they're all out to school/work @ 8.45am. I'm straight on computer from that point (I work from home). Now unless I have w
23. 1253.▲
    The Perlegorical Imperative and the Will to Contribute(modernperlbooks.com)

    2 points by draegtun 16y ago|0 comments
24. 1254.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    It seems to me that if the Perl community stopped yelling, "no really, we aren't dead", everyone would stop thinking that. I totally agree with this statement. However I don't think this survey is being carried out with this purpose in mi
25. 1255.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    Does the iPad do the single response select boxes OK? I don't personally like seeing select boxes used in surveys. Much prefer to stick to radio (single-response) and checkboxes (multi-response).
26. 1256.▲
    Perl programming survey (2010)(survey.perlfoundation.org)

    44 points by draegtun 16y ago|18 comments
27. 1257.▲
    Announcing Google App Engine for Business(googlecode.blogspot.com)

    2 points by draegtun 16y ago|0 comments
28. 1258.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    When it comes to experimenting, exploration, "having fun" then Perl's ACME::* modules are prime example of this! ACME modules range from making your code invisible (ACME::Bleach) to calculating whether you're drunk or not! (ACME::Drunk) :
29. 1259.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    Here's one that does Perl5, Perl6 (Rakudo), bwBasic, Emacs Lisp, Common Lisp, Scheme, Haskell, Io, Javascript (spidermonkey), Lua, OCaml, PHP, Python, Ruby, Postscript and Tcl !!! * http://colabv6.dan.co.jp/lleval.html PS. It was the sand
30. 1260.▲
    by draegtun 16y ago

    I totally agree. I've read many chess books and this definitely had the most impact on my chess style & ability. "My System" teaches you chess strategy so along with this I also recommend "Think Live a Grandmaster" by Alexander Kotov.