I’ve got too much going on this week to do much blogging, but I’m happy to say that my experiments teaching CPAN.pm to bootstrap local::lib look promising. During CPAN auto-configuration, when CPAN recognizes that the user doesn’t have write access to the Perl library directories, my experimental CPAN.pm offers to bootstrap local::lib after configuration is completed. Once this is done and release
Most of the time, you shouldn’t use Perl’s function prototypes. They aren’t function signatures the way you expect. Instead, they mostly help the parser understand how to interpret arguments using the right context. Here is a simple example: sub foo($) { say shift } The ‘$’ prototype says that foo takes a single argument in scalar context. Consider this: $ perl -wE 'sub foo($){say shift} @array=("
Andy just asked “What are you working on in Perl?" but rather than reply in a comment, I thought it would be a good Ironman post of my own, so here we go: CPAN Meta Spec version 2 – I released the final spec and will soon be looking to rally toolchain developers to implement it. CPAN Testers 2.0 – I launched CPAN Testers 2.0 Beta site, the eventual replacement for the current practice of sending C
The Perl community seems abuzz about the cool new cpanminus client by Tatsuhiko Miyagawa. After about two weeks of development, this is a reasonably functional CPAN client with just a fraction of the overhead, complexity and verbosity of the CPAN and CPANPLUS clients that come with the Perl core. It’s a remarkable achievement, not only technically, but in the reaction it has sparked. As one of the
Of course, because it uses CPAN, it’s not really just 121 lines. And, actually, I didn’t even write it. But the point is that a short time after I wondered “gee, is there a way to import Gravatars to Gmail?”, I found a Perl program to do the job. In this case, it turned out to be a pre-module experiment by prolific CPAN author Tatsuhiko Miyagawa. Through a Google search, I found his google-contact
I just noticed that Perl Best Practices is copyright 2005. When it came out, I thought it showed a professional side to Perl programming, a side that is more than just line noise and slapped-together glue scripts. I remember someone’s review more or less said that it was something that you could show your boss or show your team and use to cut through the TIMTOWTDI excuse for people’s bad code. I
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く