Blog Archives
How to use the debugger with Moose
How to use the debugger with Moose By Ovid 2013-10-25 I use the Perl debugger quite a bit. I also write a lot of Moose code and that’s when I invariably hit code you get when you use Moose and it makes debugging much harder than it needs to be.
Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( Comments Off on How to use the debugger with Moose )Organizing Perl Test Files
Organise your tests with subroutines. 2013-05-06 by Chromatic
Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )Milla, a Dist::Zilla profile that doesn’t suck
Introducing Milla Milla is a collection of Dist::Zilla plugin bundle, minting profile and a command line wrapper. It is designed around the “Convention over Configuration” philosophy, and by default doesn’t rewrite module files nor requires you to change your workflow at all. Experienced CPAN authors who know how to write CPAN distributions can keep writing […]
Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )Interesting Perl Modules
Bash::Completion::Plugins::perlbrew Bash completion for perlbrew. See also Bash::Completion namespace::sweep This pragma was written to address some problems with the excellent namespace::autoclean. In particular, namespace::autoclean will remove special symbols that are installed by overload, so you can’t use namespace::autoclean on objects that overload Perl operators.
Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )Mark your modules as adoptable if you don’t want them
Signal that you’d like to pass on your modules by giving the virtual PAUSE user ADOPTME permissions. 10-02-2013 by brian d foy
Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )Converting to Dist::Zilla
I’ve converted a number of distributions from $something to Dist::Zilla for release management, and every time I forget something … so this time I’m making notes as I go along. By Chisel on 2013-02-04
Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )Finding Duplicate Code in Perl
I hacked out a rough “duplicate code finder” for Perl. It focuses on cut-n-paste code and has found more than I would have thought (even in my code!). If a developer changes variable names, it won’t find it, but if I hacked around with B::Deparse, I could fix that, too. 2012-12-120 by Ovid
Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )Drawing a Binary Tree in Ruby & Perl
When I started learning Ruby last year I decided to implement a binary tree and some of its basic operations (insert, delete, walk, and search) just to get my feet wet on the language. Binary trees are a good exercise because you need to use several features of the language like conditional statements, loops, and […]
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