Ten Perl Myths
One of the things you might not realize when you’re thinking about Perl and hearing about Perl is that there is an awful lot of disinformation out there, and it’s really hard for someone who’s not very familiar with Perl to separate the wheat from the chaff, and it’s very easy to accept some of these things as gospel truth - sometimes without even realising it. What I’m going to do, then, is to pi
What Is Perl 6
What Is Perl 6 Jan 12, 2006 by chromatic Perl 6 is the long-awaited redesign and reimplementation of the popular and venerable Perl programming language. It’s not out yet–nor is there an official release date–but the design and implementations make continual progress. Why Perl 6 Innumerable programmers, hackers, system administrators, hobbyists, and dabblers write Perl 5 quite successfully. The la
Perl Hacks
Over the last few months, I’ve been dabbling in using AI to generate or improve code. I have a subscription to GitHub Copilot and I’m finding it a really useful tool for increasing my productivity. Copilot comes in several different flavours, and I’ve been making particular use of a couple of them. Copilot Autocomplete was […]
Why I Stuck With Perl | Ocean of Awareness [blogs.perl.org]
Jeffrey Kegler's tech blog. Topics include his Marpa parser and parsing in general. I've just read a very thoughtful description of why one Perl programmer switched to Python. In this blog post, I'll explain why I did not. When I started on the Marpa project, Perl was not an automatic choice. In fact it looked like it might be the wrong one. There was as much buzz for Python then as now. Maybe mor
Amazon.com: Programming Perl: Christiansen, Tom, Foy, Brian D, Wall, Larry, Orwant Ph.D., Jon: Books
Too Easy or Too Hard - Perl Hacks
We hear a lot of people complaining that programming in Perl is too difficult, but I think that a lot of these problems stem from people making the opposite assumption – that writing Perl is easier than it actually is. Let me share a couple of examples. I’ve lightly disguised the companies in question – so if you think you recognise a place where we’ve worked together you’re probably wrong. In the
House Absolute(ly Pointless)
My team at MongoDB is three Senior Engineers. For these positions you can be 100% remote in the US or Canada or you can choose to work from one our offices. Our schedule is based around our NYC office on the east coast, so if you’re on the west coast your hours would need to account for that. My team primarily works on MongoDB’s Cluster-to-Cluster Sync product. It’s an interesting and challenging
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