Validate HTTP requests and responses against an OpenAPI v3.1 document
Changes for 0.060 - 2024-03-20T20:56:37Z
- remove use of JSON::MaybeXS, to avoid potential use of JSON::XS; now we use Cpanel::JSON::XS or JSON::PP directly, using the same environment variables as in Mojo::JSON for customization.
access GCC compiler builtin functions via XS
Changes for 0.04 - 2024-03-20
- There are now 36 GCC Builtins functions exported and readily available to Perl.
Merges two users into the same effective user
Changes for 1.09 - 2024-03-20
- Do not try to load user from an empty email address
- Fix uninitialized warnings cased by undefined FIELD
- Only limit roles by id for valid users
IRS Form 1040 worksheets calculations
Changes for 0.05 - 2024-02-23T09:49:50Z
- In 0.04, pp_ssbw() wasn't doing any pretty-printing. Corrected.
- Like preceding versions, this version will probably not make it to CPAN, so I'm tagging it and pushing to GH
high-performance, selector-based, content-aware HTML template engine
Changes for 0.0901 - 2024-03-20
- fix a few typos in the documentation
- no functional changes
Mapping Perl releases on CPAN to the location of the tarballs
Changes for 5.20240321
- Change: df997bd0ee0776a18f93e9d599a6467d13cbc6d0 Author: Chris 'BinGOs' Williams <chris@bingosnet.co.uk> Date : 2024-03-20 16:34:34 +0000
what modules shipped with versions of perl
Changes for 5.20240320
- Updated for v5.39.9
BIMI object
Changes for 3.20240319 - 2024-03-19
- VMC: Fix valid usage check for newer OpenSSL builds
Like Data::Dump but objects of some patterns are dumped tersely
Changes for 0.001 - 2024-02-13
- First release.
Associate user-defined magic to variables from Perl.
Changes for 0.64 - 2024-03-18T23:20:00Z
- This is a maintenance release. The code contains no functional change. Satisfied users of version 0.63 can skip this update.
- Add : Contributing guidelines are now listed in the new CONTRIBUTING file.
- Fix : [RT #151104] : fix for t/18-opinfo.t broken under blead Some optimization in core made t/18-opinfo.t fail since perl 5.39.7, but that was reverted before 5.40 was released. This fix will make this test pass even when the optimization is reinstantiated after release freeze. Thanks David Mitchell for reporting and providing a fix.
I have inherited some perl scripts that I've generally been able to edit well enough with my knowledge from other languages, but I need to make a change that has me stumped.
The user wants the output that happens from this loop to be reversed.
for ($nn=0;$nn<=$range_max;$nn++) { my $range=sprintf("%02d",$nn); $sum_of_A += $A_EACH_RANGE{"$range"}; $sum_of_B += $B_EACH_RANGE{"$range"}; printf("\"\",\"%s\",\"%s\",\"%s\",\"%s\",\"%s\"\n", $scale[$nn], commify($A_EACH_RANGE{"$range"}), commify($B_EACH_RANGE{"$range"}), commify($sum_of_A), commify($sum_of_B)); } So I figured all I had to do was start the for loop at the end like this:
for ($nn=$range_max;$nn>=0;$nn--) { Then I realized there's some cumulative math going on in the loop, which means the sum of everything needs to be at the top now instead of the bottom.
Now I'm stuck, I've made a few attempts like pushing it into an array so I could have the option to output in forward or reverse, but all my attempts just hang with no warnings or errors.
I figure there's a more elegant solution but my Google-fu hasn't helped.
submitted by /u/wirikidor
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Randal Schwartz is guest on Flosss Weekly 765, mostly for Dart, but he also talks quite a bit about Perl.
One of the interesting management of Dart is that they have people assigned to work shifts to triage and respond to issues so that requestors can get immediate feedback that at least someone saw their issue. I'll let him tell the rest of the story, but it's a good one.
submitted by /u/briandfoy
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FLOSS Weekly Episode 765: That Ship Sailed… And Sank
This week Jonathan Bennett and Aaron Newcomb talk with Randal Schwartz, the longest running host of FLOSS Weekly, Perl’s biggest cheerleader, and now Dart and Flutter expert. What’s new…Hackaday
Hi,
I am using Template::Mustache in a prooted Debian in termux on Android.
It works fine, however it produces this annoying warning:
"Flock not available: 'Function not implemented': continuing in unsafe mode".
As far as I can see it ultimately comes from Path::Tiny when slurping a file.
I have tried to get rid of it with "no warnings" but that did not do the trick.
So how can I suppress this warning?
submitted by /u/ghiste
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(cdlxxxvii) 12 great CPAN modules released last week
Updates for great CPAN modules released last week. A module is considered great if its favorites count is greater or equal than 12. App...niceperl.blogspot.com
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Hackathon Perl / Open Food Facts in Paris
2024-03-23T09:00:00Z (UTC)→2024-03-24T17:00:00Z (UTC) Open Food Facts, 3 avenue victoria, 79004 Paris English below French En association avec les mongueurs, nous proposons d’organiser un Hackathon (marathon de programmation) autour de l’utilisat…Open Food Facts Forum
Hello everyone, I'm new to Perl and I'm currently writing a script to handle a repeated call of a sequence of commands (currently using the ` operator to evaluate them) to generate a dataset. As the generation takes a lot of time, i would like to find a way to do a clean interrupt in the middle in case I need to shutdown, so I set up a sigint handler to exit the loop. However, the Sigint also interrupts the command and I would like to avoid that. Since I don't really have control over the command's code, is there a way to block the sigint from Perl to prevent it from reaching the evaluating command?
submitted by /u/P1G4ME
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So, I was imagining some sort of debug thingy, where one would insert debug commands into code, like with two ##es like critic or even straight Perl as with Data::Printer. But these wouldn't render on stderr but to another output. A tmux layout on another shell would then listen to these output and display whatever comes from the executing code. Like some kind of display socket.
It would render in a log like way, but also tui like, say htop, kind. How, in gross terms, and with which libs, could this be done?
submitted by /u/fellowsnaketeaser
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 | submitted by /u/davorg [link] [comments] |
Pointless personal side projects - Perl Hacks
I can’t be the only programmer who does this. You’re looking for an online service to fill some need in your life. You look at three or four competing products and they all get close but none of them do everything you want.Dave Cross (Perl Hacks)
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(cdlxxxvi) 15 great CPAN modules released last week
Updates for great CPAN modules released last week. A module is considered great if its favorites count is greater or equal than 12. CGI...niceperl.blogspot.com
Reading sequences from fasta foramt alignment by Bio::Perl
Perl Weekly Challenge 258: Count Even Digits Numbers
So hear me out...
This idea is stupid. But on Star Trek (VOY, TNG, and DS9 at least), they measured their data as "quads". ( https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Quad ). This was never defined because it's just Sci-Fi and doesn't need a real definition. But... what if they're quad-floats aka 128bit floating point values. This would mean then that all the storage could be done as LLM or other neural network style models, and vector embeddings and such. Given what we've got today with transformer style models for doing translation, chat, etc. If you had ultrapowerful computers that could do these calculations with such gigantic precision then you'd be able to store very accurate data and transform it back and forth from vector embeddings and other fancy structures. It'd enable very powerful searches, and the kind of analysis we're trying to use LLMs for and see them use in the shows when talking to the computers. This would also explain a lot about the universal translators from ENG onward, and could even help make sense of Darmok and Jalad at Tenagra. And then Voyager even has bio-neural circuitry for doing things faster, some kind of organic analog computing doing stuff "at the edge". Using weights and embeddings to do things with them and have them react by programming them with a machine learning model at each node could easily explain how that could work too.
This idea honestly feels too stupid to be real but it could explain so much.
Quad
A quad was a measurement of information storage in Federation computers. While Federation computers used binary code in some capacity, they also are known to have used trinary code.Contributors to Memory Alpha (Fandom, Inc.)
Recordings of the German Perl Workshop (gpw2023) are online
Config::Tiny V 2.30 supports keys with arrays as values
Perl.social server upgrades
