Perl Features of the Future - Part 1
Grok Headline matches for Perl Features of the Future - Part 1
Perl Features of the Future - Part 2
Perl Features of the Future - Part 2
03/20/2003 01:05 PMIn the programming world, sweeping change is brewing. Perl 6 is a
fairly ambitious redesign of both the Perl language and the Perl
interpreter. But Allison Randal, one of the Perl 6 design team
members, told NewsFactor that programmers have little to worry about.
Cultured Perl: Fun with MP3 and Perl,
Part 1
Cultured Perl: Fun with MP3 and Perl,
Part 1
12/16/2003 12:24 PMTed writes "Every self-respecting computer and music fan needs to be
able to manipulate MP3s -- the defacto standard for recreational
digital music use. In ...
My Favorite Features in Perl 6
My Favorite Features in Perl 6
03/13/2003 10:21 AMSo, we saw Damian Conway and Larry Wall present "Introducing the Perl
6 Language" this morning. A very good talk,...
Features: Going Native, Part 3
Features: Going Native, Part 3
06/05/2005 11:54 PMRonald Bourret, acknowledged XML database expert, concludes a
three-part series that makes the case for native XML databases--this
time focusing on schema evolution, web services, and hierarchical
data.
Features: Going Native, Part 2
Features: Going Native, Part 2
04/13/2005 08:09 PMRonald Bourret, acknowledged XML database expert, continues a
three-part series that makes the case for native XML databases--this
time focusing on data integration and semistructured data management.
Features: Perl Parser Performance
Features: Perl Parser Performance
09/15/2004 07:42 PMPetr Cimprich compares the performance of five Perl SAX2 parsers. Are
you using the best one for your job?
LA Weekly: Features: A Small New Future
LA Weekly: Features: A Small New Future
09/24/2004 01:55 PMLA Weekly: A Small New
Future
laweekly.com/ink/04/44/features-bemis.php
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CORBA, Part II: Advanced Features
CORBA, Part II: Advanced Features
02/10/2004 03:00 AMA look at some of CORBA's advanced features, including Naming
Services.
Features: Getting Started with XQuery,
Part Two
Features: Getting Started with XQuery,
Part Two
03/23/2005 08:00 PMBob DuCharme, our intrepid XSLT explorer, continues his introduction
of XQuery, the new programming language for XML.
The Future of Perl
The Future of Perl
01/16/2004 11:33 AMThe State of
Perl: Here's a great essay on the current state of Perl and where
it's headed, including information on Perl 6 and Parrot.
Why do we use Perl every day? Because Perl scales to solve
both small and large problems. Unlike languages like C, C , and Java,
Perl allows us to write small, trivial programs quickly and easily,
without sacrificing the ability to build large applications and
systems. The skills and tools we use on large projects are also
available when we write small programs.
I'm not a Perl hacker by any means, but after finding the MTPer
lScript plugin, I've been writing little scriptlets to do all
sorts of things in Movable Type templates. The possibilities are
endless.
Perl will never die.
Click here to comment on this entry
RoboHelp X5 and XML - Part 2: Using
Handlers to Customize XML Features
RoboHelp X5 and XML - Part 2: Using
Handlers to Customize XML Features
04/04/2005 06:43 PMCreate your first handler files, which are like scripts, to import and
export help topics in XML format.
Perl for additional transaction
processing / reporting features
Perl for additional transaction
processing / reporting features
08/27/2004 02:03 PMGivenGain - South Africa, Western Cape, Stellenbosch (2004-08-26)
DS 5.6 New Features (Part 3): Role and
scope-based security
DS 5.6 New Features (Part 3): Role and
scope-based security
08/29/2004 03:27 AMCooking with Perl, Part 2
Cooking with Perl, Part 2
10/28/2003 11:08 PMLearn how to use SQL without a database server, and how to send
attachments in email in two new recipes from the second edition of
Perl Cookbook.
And check back here in two weeks for new recipes on extracting table
data, making simple changes to elements or text, and templating with
HTML::Mason.
Cooking with Perl, Part 3
Cooking with Perl, Part 3
10/28/2003 11:08 PMIn this third and final batch of recipes excerpted from
Perl Cookbook, 2nd Edition, you'll find solutions and code
examples for extracting HTML table data, templating with HTML::Mason,
and making simple changes to elements or text.
A Chromosome at a Time with Perl, Part 2
A Chromosome at a Time with Perl, Part 2
10/28/2003 11:08 PMIn this second article about using Perl in the bioinformatics realm,
James Tisdall, author of
M
astering Perl for Bioinformatics, continues his discussion about
how references can greatly speed up a subroutine call by avoiding
making copies of very large strings. He also shows how to bypass the
overhead of subroutine calls entirely and how to quantify the behavior
of your code by measuring its speed and space usage.
Sr. Perl Programmer - Part Time
Sr. Perl Programmer - Part Time
08/10/2004 05:58 PMLevel Acuity, LLC - United States, CA, San Francisco (2004-08-10)
Building a 3D Engine in Perl, Part 3
Building a 3D Engine in Perl, Part 3
03/14/2005 05:37 PMThe ultimate goal of all programming is to be as unproductive as
possible--to write games. In part three of a series on building a 3D
engine with Perl, Geoff Broadwell explains how to manage the viewpoint
and how to achieve impressive lighting effects with OpenGL.
Building a 3D Engine in Perl, Part 2
Building a 3D Engine in Perl, Part 2
12/29/2004 08:11 PMThe ultimate goal of all programming is to be as unproductive as
possible--to write games. In part two of a series on building a 3D
engine with Perl, Geoff Broadwell demonstrates animations and event
handling.
A Chromosome at a Time with Perl, Part 1
A Chromosome at a Time with Perl, Part 1
10/28/2003 11:08 PMIf you're a Perl programmer working in the field of bioinformatics,
James Tisdall offers a handful of tricks that will enable you to write
code for dealing with large amounts of biological sequence data--in
this case, very long strings--while still getting satisfactory speed
from the program. James is the author of O'Reilly's upcoming
Mastering Perl for
Bioinformatics.
Future Computing: Part 1 - Microsoft
Future Computing: Part 1 - Microsoft
12/02/2003 01:51 AM This is the first of a series of four articles that look at the state
of computing as I imagine it will be five years from now -in the fall
of 2008. This week's issue is on Microsoft's vision for its future
software. Next week I'll look at where the Unix and open source
alternative seems likely to go and, in week three, will focus on the
hardware both groups can expect to have available to run their
software. The last of the series will then look at the impact these
changes are likely to have on the IT industry itself.
Future Computing, Part IV: the impact on
IT
Future Computing, Part IV: the impact on
IT
12/22/2003 05:36 AMA 20-year IT consulting veteran and author of "The Unix Guide to
Defenestration" concludes a series of four articles that look at the
state of computing as he imagines it will be five years from now. The
first one looked at Microsoft's future vision; the second one at the
prospects for Unix; last week's focus was on the hardware. This week,
he speculates about the impact all of this will have on the IT
industry.
Future Computing, Part III: Hardware
Future Computing, Part III: Hardware
12/15/2003 05:59 AMA 20-year IT consulting veteran and author of "The Unix Guide to
Defenestration" offers the third in a series of four articles that
look at the state of computing as he imagines it will be five years
from now. The first one looked at Microsoft's future vision; the
second one at the prospects for Unix; this week's focus is on the
hardware. Next week, he'll speculate about the impact all of this will
have on the IT industry.
This Fortnight on Perl 6, October 2004
Part Two
This Fortnight on Perl 6, October 2004
Part Two
12/19/2004 03:27 PMMatt Fowles summarizes two more weeks of the Perl 6 mailing lists in
the last half of October.
Part time perl programmer in DC area
Part time perl programmer in DC area
03/13/2003 10:21 AMThe Richard Group - United States, Virginia, DC Metro (2003-03-12)
Introduction to mod_perl (part 4): Perl
Basics
Introduction to mod_perl (part 4): Perl
Basics
01/03/2003 04:50 PMNow that you have mod_perl installed, you can move on to learning how
to use it. This article will run you through some basic Perl concepts
to start with.
Introduction to mod_perl (part 5): More
Perl Basics
Introduction to mod_perl (part 5): More
Perl Basics
03/12/2003 04:56 PMIn this article we continue to talk about the essential Perl basics,
that you should know before starting to program for mod_perl.
Future Computing, Part II: Unix vs. the
world
Future Computing, Part II: Unix vs. the
world
12/08/2003 05:49 AMA 20-year IT consulting veteran and author of "The Unix Guide to
Defenestration" offers the second in a series of four articles that
examine the state of computing as he imagines it will be five years
from now. Last week's article was on Microsoft's vision for its future
software. This week, he looks at where the Unix and open source
alternative is likely to go and, next week, at the hardware both
groups can expect to have available to run their software. The last of
the series will look at the impact these changes are likely to have on
the IT industry itself.
43 Folders: A Year of Getting Things
Done: Part 3, The Future of GTD?
43 Folders: A Year of Getting Things
Done: Part 3, The Future of GTD?
01/02/2005 06:43 PM43 Folders: A Year of Getting Things Done: Part 3, The Future of
GTD?
43folders.com/2004/12/a_year_of_getti_2.html
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The Past, Present and Future of Web
Services, part 1
The Past, Present and Future of Web
Services, part 1
09/30/2002 01:53 PMWeb services are somewhere around the crest of their hype cycle and
currently the darling of the prevalent media. This cresting is like
that of other technologies in that it precedes full development and
maturity. Web services, an undoubtedly important technology regardless
of media interest, have a good deal of development ahead of them.
Those who find success using Web services will be those who understand
the technology fundamentally: its motivations, the reasons why some
components are winning out over others, and the likely course of
maturity.
For this reason, I start with the history of Web services. This is no
mere nostalgic side-trip: the business and technical environment into
which Web services was conceived, and the various players that have
waxed and waned in prominence in their history to date are likely to
have a strong effect on the future of Web services. You can already
see this happening with developments such as the emerging role of
Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards
(OASIS) as incubator of security, workflow and transaction standards
for Web services. OASIS was once seen as the very opposition to
mainstream Web services. -- Uche Ogbuji
"zeldman.dogs"
Dueling Multicores: Intel and AMD Fight
For the Future. Part 2
Dueling Multicores: Intel and AMD Fight
For the Future. Part 2
04/02/2005 10:59 AMLinux Kernel 2.6: the Future of Embedded
Computing, Part II
Linux Kernel 2.6: the Future of Embedded
Computing, Part II
04/09/2004 04:11 PMMore on how the 2.6 kernel makes for better embedded devices.
Free Culture and the Future of Music,
Part 1: Ad Hominem, Ad Nauseum
Free Culture and the Future of Music,
Part 1: Ad Hominem, Ad Nauseum
05/04/2004 09:12 PMHow influential is the Free Culture Movement and the book that gives
it its name? One way to judge is by measuring the ferocity of the
opposition. Those who have pushed for copyright maximization over the
past decade or so have been able to do so unfettered by inconveniences
like...
How-To Turn your iPod in to a Universal
Infrared Remote Control - Features -
features.engadget.com
How-To Turn your iPod in to a Universal
Infrared Remote Control - Features -
features.engadget.com
07/27/2004 02:41 PMHow-To Turn your iPod in to a Universal Infrared Remote
Control
features.engadget.com/entry/6336778455600767
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Ten things that Microsoft and TiVo must
each do to win the living room -
Features - features.engadget.com
Ten things that Microsoft and TiVo must
each do to win the living room -
Features - features.engadget.com
08/12/2004 01:20 PMExcellent article at Engadget yesterday by guest commentator Thomas
Hawk .. Ten things that Microsoft and TiVo must each do to win the
living room
features.engadget.com/entry/1882345133499767
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How-To Tuesday: Make 3-D photos -
Features - features.engadget.com
How-To Tuesday: Make 3-D photos -
Features - features.engadget.com
08/28/2004 04:46 AMHow to make your own red-blue 3-D
photos
features.engadget.com/entry/1253716493759137
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The Trouble with Tethering - Features -
features.engadget.com
The Trouble with Tethering - Features -
features.engadget.com
07/30/2004 02:58 AMis bad for business .. Siva
Vaidhyanathan
features.engadget.com/entry/6314322665586411
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Perl Developer! - Market Leader! -
Perl,MySQL,Apache
Perl Developer! - Market Leader! -
Perl,MySQL,Apache
02/01/2005 09:51 PMAlan Morris Recruitment - United Kingdom, London (2005-02-01)
John Lautner's Chemosphere: part
Jetsons, part Bond and vintage L.A.
Modern.
John Lautner's Chemosphere: part
Jetsons, part Bond and vintage L.A.
Modern.
04/07/2005 12:53 PM
The most modern home built in the
world. "From the outside it looks
like a spaceship you cannot enter. But if
you go inside, it feels very cozy… very Zen and calming. Maybe
because you are
floating
above the city, in the sky".
John Lautner's
Chemosphere residence is the product of a
fortuitous union of
architect, client, time and place.
Leonard Malin was a young
aerospace engineer in late-1950s L.A. whose father-in-law had just
given him a plot north of Mulholland Drive, near Laurel Canyon. The
only catch: at roughly 45 degrees, the slope was all but unbuildable.
Lautner sketched a bold vertical line, a cross, and a curve above it.
"Draw it up," he told his assistant.
Now publisher
Benedik
t Taschen owns Chemosphere (NSFW), and after 20
years of neglect the house has been beautifully
restored
(.pdf) by
Frank
Escher.
Grok Description matches for Perl Features of the Future - Part 1
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Perl Features of the Future - Part 1
