Perl QA Hackathon 2014 Report
tl;dr → At the 2014 Perl QA hackathon in Lyon, I worked on PAUSE, Module::Metadata, version number semantics, Test::Harness, CPAN.pm, CPAN::Reporter, Dist::Zilla and more. Why do I love the QA hackathon? 🔗︎ As I mentioned in my TPF grant application, the QA hackathon allows me to work in a concentrated way for several days on parts of the Perl/CPAN toolchain and testing infrastructure that are “t
Paying respect to Module::Build
Earlier this week, I proposed that Module::Build be deprecated from the Perl 5 core. After some discussion, this proposal has been accepted by the Pumpking. I want to take a moment to discuss what this means, why I suggested it, and what I think Module::Build trail blazed for Perl 5. Deprecation means a warning in v5.19 and removal in v5.22 🔗︎ Soon, in Perl 5 version 19 (the current development s
CPAN Meta Spec version 2 released
Dear CPAN authors, It is with great pleasure that we present you with the release of the CPAN Meta Spec version 2. This document specifies the format for the next version of CPAN distribution metadata files – the META.yml and now META.json files found in most distributions on CPAN. Version 2 is the result of a call for proposals last year that resulted in 34 proposals and over 300 discussion email
Goodbye Path::Class, hello Path::Tiny
I like Path::Class, but it’s clunky and slow. So I wrote Path::Tiny to scratch my itch. It’s smaller (roughly half the lines of code), comes in a single file, and is generally faster. Among other things, it has lots of handy UTF-8 input and output methods. The downside is that it’s less portable and less extensible, but let’s be honest, most of us are developing only for Unix or Windows anyway. An
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