DEV Community

Gabor Szabo
Gabor Szabo

Posted on • Originally published at perlweekly.com

Perl Weekly #656 - Perl Conference

Originally published at Perl Weekly 656

Hi there,

Did you get the opportunity to attend YAPC::Hiroshima?

Looking at whatever news is out in public about the conference, it appears to be a big success. A big round of applause to everyone involved. Makoto Nozaki shared his experience in the blog post. There were regular updates shared on Twitter profiles e.g. kobaken and yapcjapan. Japan is one of few places that I always wanted to visit. I still remember when I was in college my mom asked me she wanted to see Tokyo city. I casually promised her that time. But when I moved to England she kept reminding me about my promise but for health reason she couldn't travel. I was first introduced to the city when I watched the movie Love in Tokyo. I think YAPC Japan would be the perfect excuse to fulfill my mom's wish. Israel is also one place that I would like to visit once in my life time and meet Gabor Szabo in person.

How about upcoming TPRC 2024 in Las Vegas?

I remember when it was annonced at the end of conferece in Toronto last year, there was big cheers all around. I could feel the positive energy. There was a call for volunteer and presentation. If I managed to find time and health permit then I would definite go to Las Vegas. I am sure it is going to beat the Toronto experience. I would submit the talk only when I am 100% sure to travel. I really miss the similar gatherings in Europe. Talking about conference, what's happening to London Perl Workshop? Don't you miss LPW? I honestly hope it happens this year and we get to meet local champions. It is the only time, I get to meet my idols like Neil Bowers and Dave Cross. There is also a friend of mine, Theo van HoeselLPW and London Perl Mongers meetup, I miss him. I remember during one such meetup he gave short presentation on Iphone iOS scripting. I simply loved it. His ability to present difficult topic looks easy, is commendable. Let's bring back the golden moments.

Back to reality, the schools are open today after a week long holiday here in London. Too much trouble, I wonder how parents cope up with this routine. I just go with the flow, no choice. You look after yourself and loved ones. Enjoy rest of the newsletter.

--
Your editor: Mohammad Sajid Anwar.

Perl Jobs by Perl Careers

UK Remote Perl Programmer for Leading Enterprise Tech Publication

Our client is a global leader in the enterprise technology publishing industry, providing audiences worldwide with stimulating perspectives and unique news on enterprise tech that matters today and tomorrow. They are seeking a talented Perl programmer to manage the full life-cycle of software projects on a remote basis.


Announcements

TPRC 2024 Call For Papers is now open!

Time to make first move and submit your ideas for talk. First timers are also welcome.

CPAN Security Group

Welcome to the CPAN Security Group. This is a community effort for supporting and responding to security incidents on CPAN.


Articles

PSC #136 2024-02-15

Another weekly update from the Perl Steering Council. Thank you PSC for all the hard work.

Perl Steering Council Meetings

As you get weekly PSC updates here but what if you want historical updates. This website presents this in user friendly layout.

Will You Lose Your Job to AI?

Not specific to Perl but worth every second of yours. The topic is something you do not want to miss.

Codeforces Command Lines

For all Perl fans, if you are into competitive programming then you should give this a try.


The Weekly Challenge

The Weekly Challenge by Mohammad Sajid Anwar will help you step out of your comfort-zone. We pick one champion at the end of the month from all of the contributors during the month.

The Weekly Challenge - 257

Welcome to a new week with a couple of fun tasks: "Smaller than Current" and "Reduced Row Echelon". If you are new to the weekly challenge, why not join us and have fun every week? For more information, please read the FAQ.

RECAP - The Weekly Challenge - 256

Enjoy a quick recap of last week's contributions by Team PWC dealing with the "Maximum Pairs" and "Merge Strings" tasks in Perl and Raku. You will find plenty of solutions to keep you busy.

TWC256

Clever use of map in Perl make this solution worth checking. Keep it up great work.

Merged Maximum

Every week we get to learn something new in Raku. This week was 'roundrobin'. Thanks for sharing.

Perl Weekly Challenge: Week 256

Method chaining in Raku makes the code so beatiful. You can easily come up with one liner.

Zippairs

Compact yet elegant solutions in Perl. Cool, keep it up.

Perl Weekly Challenge 256: Maximum Pairs

No more magic, pure core solutions in Perl and Raku. Thanks for sharing.

Perl Weekly Challenge 256: Merge Strings

A detailed discussion talking about Raku magics. Highly recommended.

Valentine's Challenge

Thanks for sharing the inner details of zip. All Raku fans must checkout this.

Perl Weekly Challenge 256

Master of one-liners in Perl, sharing yet another special one. Keep it up great work.

Merge the Maximum String Pairs

I got the taste of reverse and flip in Raku during my early days with Raku. Thanks for sharing the details.

Pairs, sriap and MsEtRrGiEngs

The analysis section of the post is the highlight for me every week. Highly recommended.

The Weekly Challenge #256

Dudn't know about mesh function. Thanks for sharing knowledge with us.

Maximum Strings

Raku and JavaScript are the choosen one this week. You must checkout to get the reason.

Matching and zipping

It is rare event when you get to see one liner in Python. Thanks for your contribution.

PWC 256

Like every week, explore the power of Perl4 and old Python.


Rakudo

2024.07 Dr Raku


Weekly collections

NICEPERL's lists

Great CPAN modules released last week;
MetaCPAN weekly report;
StackOverflow Perl report.


You joined the Perl Weekly to get weekly e-mails about the Perl programming language and related topics.

Want to see more? See the archives of all the issues.

Not yet subscribed to the newsletter? Join us free of charge!

(C) Copyright Gabor Szabo
The articles are copyright the respective authors.

Top comments (0)