I am quite thrilled to announce that after several months of hard work, I have released the perl module DateTime::Format::Intl. It mirrors its JavaScript equivalent of Intl.DateTimeFormat. The algorithm is quite elaborate, replicating how it works in web browsers. I also had to develop quite a few dependencies to make it work, notably Locale::Unicode and Locale::Unicode::Data, which provides access to all the Unicode CLDR (Common Locale Data Repository) data as an SQLite database via an extensive number of perl methods. I hope it will benefit you and supports you in the internationalisation of your projects in perl.
submitted by /u/jacktokyo
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Hey, I am writting in perl since few years I have written lots of stuff over the years however would consider myself more beginner, I love syntax and the fact that perl is almost on every linux. My main usecase is system scripting/parallelizing tasks/ some API clients.
I have felt in love threads::queue and inotify2 implementation and use them very frequently.
Module management - What is more nowadays standard to manage them?
I use cpan, or download module from cpan and execute perl makefile or later generated C Makefile.
However sometimes struggle:
Last example that comes to my mind:
I want to create simple app that interacts with cassandra and any module I try to gather is based on deprecated IO::Sockets::INET6 - also have disabled ipv6 and not able to build it. Is there any package manager that ships modules in some more portable formats?
If I build module that for example needs some .so that is bound to kABI [Inotify2] I push them to system perllib path. I understand that it is based on kABI and need to recompile with kernel-headers. But is there any more portable solution. My feeling is that on python side managing pkgs with pip is easier.
submitted by /u/Recent-Astronaut-240
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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 |
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.
