One of the reasons I keep dropping hints about #perlffi , #pdl and #openmp is that one can literally have five multithreading frameworks in the same #perl application of a master process: 1) PDL, and FFI intefacing with 2) #Fortran coarrays, 3) Fortran openmp, 4) #c openmp and 5) #cplusplus #openmp. All these frameworks can share memory addresses for array and vector objects, and #perl aided by #PerlAlien makes the authoring of the high-level code a pleasure ! hgpu.org/?p=29403
submitted by /u/ReplacementSlight413
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Click here to submit your abstracts for the Science Perl Journal, Winter 2024 Issue.
To Sign up for free exclusive access to the LIVE virtual conference will be held on Perl's 37th Birthday - December 18, 2024 - to sign up for free as an attendee, please join our mailing list (information and links will be sent out some days prior to the event).
The following lengths will be accepted for publication and presentation:
- Full length paper (10-36 pages, 50 minute speaker slot)
- Short paper (2-9 pages, 20 minute speaker slot)
- Extended Abstract (1 page, 5 minute lightning talk slot)
Don't wait, do this today! All published authors will be presenting their papers at this virtual 1 day conference being held on December 18, 2024; and attendance will be free for everyone but you must be signed up to our to get the link day-of (will be Google Meet). All talks will be recorded and posted to a YouTube Channel.
For those interested in getting published, but unable to commit a lot of time, please note the "Extended Abstract" option. It's a great opportunity to dip your toes in the waters leading up to the Summer 2025 Issue. Let us know what questions you have, we make this a very positive and edifying experience for everyone involved. It is our hope to be able to accept as many papers and posters as possible, as such our editorial process is designed to be rigorous, but friendly and supportive.
Imporant Dates (firm):
| Deadline | Date |
|---|---|
| Abstract submission deadline | Monday, September 30th, 2024, 10pm PST |
| Abstract acceptance emails sent | by Friday, October 4th, 2024 |
| Draft full paper due | Monday, November 4th, 2024, 10pm PST |
| Draft full paper feedback emails sent | by Friday, November 15th, 2024 |
| Final full paper due | Monday, December 2nd, 2024, 10pm PST |
| Final papers are "camera ready" for Journal | Monday, December 9th, 2024, 10pm PST |
| Science Track Virtual Conference | Wednesday, December 18th, 2024 - time TBD |
\ all times in Pacific Standard Time (PST)*
Note*: This event is being sponsored by* Perl Community and its Science Perl Committee. It is not associated in any way with the "TPRF" or the "TPRC".
For more info, contact us over email at [science@perlcommunity.org](mailto:science@perlcommunity.org)
Perl Community Impact in 2024
List of Delivered 2024* TPRC Science Track Paper-based Talks
- Science Track Keynote & Diamond PERL Editor's Choice of Technical Excellence, Winner: Enhancing Non-Perl Bioinformatic Applications with Perl - Christos Argyropoulos, MD, PhD.
- Structure Based Structuring of Unstructured Data - Adam Russell, PhD.
- Chemometrics with Perl & Pharmaceutical Applications - Andrew O'Neil, PhD
- PerlGPT, A Code Llama LLM Fine-Tuned For Perl - William N. Braswell, Jr.
- Reasoning About the Rigor of Perl Programs - George Baugh - TPRC 2024
- Supporting Universal Dependencies in the Tree Editor TrEd - Jan Štěpánek, PhD.
- ASGS - A Real-Time Operational Storm Surge Forecasting Framework - Brett Estrade, MS
- Perl Cross-Compiler for Microcontrollers - Manickam Thanneermalai
Notes:
* We will be announcing plans for the Science Perl Journal, Summer 2025 Issue (and Science Perl Track) at the Perl Community Conference, Winter 2024. It will not be part of the TPRC in 2025.
* The final version of the Science Perl Journal , Summer 2024 Issue is being finalized and will be availabe for on-demand printing and in electronic format at Barnes & Nobles (we even have official ISBN numbers!). A seperate announcement will be made when it is available.
submitted by /u/OODLER577
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How does the following work, specifically the triple equal sign print "hello" =~ y===c # -> 4
submitted by /u/Both_Confidence_4147
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 | Hey friends, a few weeks back we introduced SlapbirdAPM (an open-source Perl application performance monitor), and received some great feedback from the community! Today we'd like to announce that you are now able to track DBI queries in your applications (only available for Dancer2 and Mojolicious for now), regardless of your database, ORM, etc. Here's what it looks like! You can see the dancer2 code that generated these queries here. preview.redd.it/l2jvz1bne8nd1.… This is just one of the many monitoring features provided by SlapbirdAPM, hopefully you find them as useful as we do! And a reminder we have a *forever* free tier available for everyone! submitted by /u/ivan_linux |
Since the language formerly known as Perl 6 has officially gone off on its own, has there been any effort to implement a true Perl 5 successor?
In my opinion, Raku tried to do too much with the syntax itself, scaled Perl's flexibility to infinity, and made itself unusable.
Perl 5 does not need much for it to become a "modern" language. Instead of extending the flexibility of the syntax, the direction for Perl 6 should emphasize standardizing core utilities to facilitate integration with modern workflows.
- Package/module management and import/export could benefit from streamlining
- Stronger LSP and debug/error tooling (Rust has spoiled me)
- "Prettier" auto-formatting for source code (For those 30yo system scripts, you know the ones I mean)
What would be on your wishlist?
submitted by /u/J_Stach
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Mo utilities for email.
Changes for 0.02 - 2024-04-26T23:02:53+02:00
- Add tests for error parameters.
- Rewrite the tests so that the functional tests are first and then the errors.
