rtant than worrying about whether or not someone needs to install
T::E. It's a pretty standard module; they'll need it sooner or later :)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
Dmitri Tikhonov wrote:
>
> Dear fellow Perl module authors:
>
> I have a test suite for my distribution (RT-Client-
BTW, I have some free time to devote to maintaining modules. So, if you
want to unload one, let me know.
Although, for some reason I doubt that anyone who reads module-authors
wants to give up their modules :)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
Ovid wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> No names, but if you
Is there software that needs to be written? I could write a small
Catalyst application to handle this, if someone is willing to host it.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
> 1. Place for current module authors/maintainers who wish to transfer
> maintenance of certain modules to so indicate.
Isn't CPANTS down indefinitely?
> I guess such thing should be part of CPANTS.
>
> Gabor
k for me :)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
bad maintainter"
too. That doesn't solve any problems.
Send patches, send good bug reports. We're a community here, everyone
/wants/ to help everyone else. Forget about who "owns" what, though,
because it just doesn't matter.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
Mark St
to report it to spamcop. If that's not the case, I'm going to
nicely suggest that they post to jobs.perl.org instead.
Thanks.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
Here's the beginning of the message in question:
Original Message
Subject: Perl-Freelancer needed
Date: Thu,
ot an advertising list :)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
Jerry Hedden wrote:
> Jonathan Rockway queried:
>> Did anyone else get a message like this via their CPAN alias?
>
> Yep. I did.
>
>> If this is the case, I'm going to report it to spamcop.
>
> Great idea. Plea
ion to the CPAN! :)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
Ryan Golhar wrote:
> Is there a HOW-TO for adding a module to CPAN? I recently got a PAUSE
> account and uploaded a tar.gz module I created. However I'm not sure
> what to do after that. I don't see a Help menu item on the PAUSE
> no_index:
> DB: 1
>
> WTH am I doing wrong?
It looks like Module::Install does this:
no_index:
directory:
- t
- t/lib
- foo/bar
i.e.:
YAML::Dump({no_index => {directory => [qw|t t/lib foo/bar|]}})
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
package JAPH;use
much less than the data size. (So it's not wasteful to
download the code with each data update.)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
package JAPH;use Catalyst qw/-Debug/;($;=JAPH)->config(name => do {
$,.=reverse qw[Jonathan tsu rehton lre rekca Rockway][$_].[split //,
";$;"]->[$_].q; ;for 1..4;$,=~s;^.;;;$,});$;->setup;
bundled with it, make sure the $VERSION in (the
bundled) Geo::Gpx is lower than the real CPAN version. That should prevent
future version problems.
Hope that helps.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
package JAPH;use Catalyst qw/-Debug/;($;=JAPH)->config(name => do {
$,.=reverse qw[Jonathan ts
Darek Dwornikowski wrote:
> One question, If i wont to write perl bindings for some library what
> should i use ? I am thinking about bindings for rsbac.
SWIG is probably a good start, although it doesn't play well with CPAN
(it can be made to, though). Otherwise there's h2xs if you want to
write
Ovid wrote:
> More than once I've thought about writing
> Acme::NowYouUnderstandWhyYouNeedToFixTheHorribleMethodNamesBeforeYouGoBlindYouSillyGit.
M-x glasses-mode
(For those that don't have emacs handy [!], that will convert
CanYouReadThis::IThinkNot to Can_You_Read_This::I_Think_Not when it's
d
David Landgren wrote:
> I recommend against deleting it, because that only add fuel to the fire.
> The crackpot who uploaded this drivel in the first place will be able to
> crow freedom of speech and it's all a communist plot, there really is a
> perl cabal and they're out to get me and blah blah
David Landgren wrote:
> Continuing as the devil's advocate, I still can't decide if that's just
> a parody on the whole license issue. It's just too over the top.
>
> That said, I agree that CPAN doesn't have to be the vector for
> distributing this useless drivel. While the license gave me a big
c/GPL seems more appropriate for CPAN projects, because
That's What Everyone Else Does (tm). Good enough for me.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
package JAPH;use Catalyst qw/-Debug/;($;=JAPH)->config(name => do {
$,.=reverse qw[Jonathan tsu rehton lre rekca Rockway][$_].[split //,
";$;"]->[$_].q; ;for 1..4;$,=~s;^.;;;$,});$;->setup;
On Thursday 08 March 2007 13:59, Jonas B. Nielsen wrote:
> I will look into converting all tabs to spaces, it is simply in the
> fingers and I find it hard to not use tab, perhaps I should just map the
> key to something else - actually I do not get all the fuss about
> tabs, but I will clean it up
it. The suggestion
> was to use M::B and 'build_require' it. So I don't really want to back
> out of that now
Why don't y'all just use Module::Install? It handles build_requires, AND you
can bundle modules with your dist, in case dependencies worry you. Problems
On Wednesday 02 May 2007 09:26:56 am Ovid wrote:
> --- Keith Ivey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Yeah, "Zawodny" was a joke. But JWZ is still Zawinski, not Zawinsky.
>
> Gah. Kill me now, please.
Some people, when confronted with a problem, think "Gah. Kill me now,
please." Now they have two
inter to it?
Thanks!
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
package JAPH;use Catalyst qw/-Debug/;($;=JAPH)->config(name => do {
$,.=reverse qw[Jonathan tsu rehton lre rekca Rockway][$_].[split //,
";$;"]->[$_].q; ;for 1..4;$,=~s;^.;;;$,});$;->setup;
pgp9rmIDddihN.pgp
Description: PGP signature
}
Incidentally, emacs lisp is dynamically typed, but scheme isn't. Confused? I
am. :)
... wow, this is offtopic now.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
package JAPH;use Catalyst qw/-Debug/;($;=JAPH)->config(name => do {
$,.=reverse qw[Jonathan tsu rehton lre rekca Rockway][$_].[split //,
";$;"]->[$_].q; ;for 1..4;$,=~s;^.;;;$,});$;->setup;
pgplQRObWB40O.pgp
Description: PGP signature
On Sunday 06 May 2007 10:50:52 pm Adam Kennedy wrote:
> Jonathan Rockway wrote:
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I noticed search.cpan is acting differently now (probably due to the HOOO
> > perl fiasco). Were these changes discussed anywhere publicly before they
> > were mad
cs, but I think I could do better. For reference, the modules in
question are File::Attributes, File::Attributes::Simple,
File::Attributes::Extended, and Directory::Scratch.
Thanks!
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
package JAPH;use Catalyst qw/-Debug/;($;=JAPH)->config(name =>
The bizrate search.cpan is broken. The most recent module (judging by the
recent tab) is from 5 days ago, 23 May.
I'm told that the UK mirror (digitalcraftsmen) is running fine.
--
package JAPH;use Catalyst qw/-Debug/;($;=JAPH)->config(name => do {
$,.=reverse qw[Jonathan tsu rehton lre rekc
> > semicolons instead of commas at the end of those lines?
>
> Geeze.
>
> Turns out coffee helps, too! That's what I get for editing an
> existing MakeMaker Makefile.
I think you can actually use EUMM syntax:
requires ( foo => '0.01', MyApp => '3.14'
On Thursday 24 May 2007 08:29:55 am Graham Barr wrote:
> On May 23, 2007, at 4:28 PM, Andy Lester wrote:
> > At first I thought I might have deleted two revisions of
> > WWW::Mechanize by mistake, but it's not just Mech: SOAP::Lite is
> > missing revisions.
> >
> > http://search.cpan.org/dist/SOAP
e base 'A';
And then:
$A::DATA # 'A'
$B::DATA # 'B'
$C::DATA # 'A'
If so, I don't know of anything on CPAN that does this. However, I
think inheriting variables is a *terrible* idea.
What is your reason for wanting to use variables instead of properly
delegating to methods?
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
> • Solaris::Disk::VTOC (15size2.t)
> • SVN::Notify (html.t)
> • Test::MinimumVersion (pod-coverage.t)
> • Text::Aspell (05-core.t)
> • Text::Capitalize (003-captitle-preserve_whitespace.t)
> • Tuxedo::Admin (1.t)
> • WWW::Ofoto (14-upload_lots.t)
>
Aristotle++. Your metho
re often people will pay more attention? ;)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
make authors go to
> multiple places to create and manage their metadata.
>
Yuck. I don't want to release a new dist just to add a tag to my module.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
META.yml. Is
the rest worth adding, or is it time to forget about it?)
As for "keywords", can I use those for anything? It would be nice to
replace the manually-generated categories on search.cpan (and other
places) with popular tags. Maybe that's too "web 2.0y" but I th
Jean-Christian Hassler wrote:
> Hello !!
>
> I would like to create a module to use as a view in the catalyst
> framework.
You should ask on the Catalyst list instead. See
http://lists.scsys.co.uk/mailman/listinfo/catalyst
for details.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
s
#x27;ll get more interest on the
Catalyst list though. Anything that's tangentially related to Catalyst
is welcome there, and there's a lot more traffic than on module-authors.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
s. However, it is annoying if you run into an edge
case that doesn't work. I never have though. In fact, I've even gotten
away with things like 'use lib "$Bin/../lib"' working across platforms :)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
Ovid wrote:
> I do get tired of writing code like that (it happens a lot in test
> suites when I have "use_ok $CLASS" in a BEGIN block).
>
OT, but 'ok.pm' is quite nice:
use Test::More tests => 1;
use ok 'My::Module'; # test runs
Pearce, Martyn wrote:
>> -Original Message-
>> From: Jonathan Rockway [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>> Pearce, Martyn wrote:
>>
>>> It is? How so?
>>>
>> Don't top-post. It ruins the flow for people trying to reply
Andy Armstrong wrote:
> On 9 Oct 2007, at 11:05, Jonathan Rockway wrote:
>> What a fucking joke.
>
> If it's a joke you should use Comic Sans so everyone /knows/ it's funny.
>
No no, Comic Sans is for presentations to the shareholders!
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
discourage from finding the best
way to do i18n, but do keep in mind that other people have also solved
this problem before.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
stamble {
my $optional = join ',', @RECOMMENDS;
return <<"EOM";
test-exclude-recommends:
\tperl -MDevel::Hide=-from:children,$optional 'exec("make test")'
EOM
}
Untested.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
sion of these modules", though,
as long as your module behaves the same regardless of whether PP or XS
is installed.
JMHO.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
dered a failed
experiment, like pseudohashes.
IMO, Devel::Declare is the right way to do this sort of thing. Messy
code, but much safer to use (and more tests; the test shiped with
Macrame scares me with how little it covers).
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
signature.asc
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p using emacs because elisp's lack of static scope is a "failed
experiment"? Should we forget about java because single inheritance is
a "failed experiment"? Should we stop using Perl because TMTOWTDI is a
"failed experiment"?
To be clear, my point is that everyone th
have been quite successful; for example, Moose.
The great thing about Perl is you can choose what to use. Don't like
macros? Don't use 'em. Don't like people using macros in CPAN modules?
Don't use 'em. Trying to control what other people think and do will
get you no
it's a wrapper for.
No shortage of opinions in this thread, but I thought I'd throw mine in
anyway; Memcached::libmemcached. This name, to me, implies that it's a
Memcached interface that uses libmemcached. It doesn't say "raw" or
anything, but the "lib" part
or EUMM and
MB).
http://search.cpan.org/~apeiron/local-lib-1.001000/lib/local/lib.pm
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
signature.asc
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se error" and no native speaker would ever say that.
"Today" is much more natural :)
Also, if the day is Saturday and we want to talk about the day 8 days
away, we would say "a week from tomorrow", not "next Sunday".
IANAL (lingust) :)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
On Fri, 2008-01-04 at 13:50 -0500, Keith Ivey wrote:
> Jonathan Rockway wrote:
> > Uh, in en_US we say this too.
>
> There are people in the US (and probably other places) for whom "I went
> to the zoo this Sunday" is perfectly grammatical. Some might say "th
Andy Lester <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Jan 29, 2008, at 11:32 AM, Jonathan Rockway wrote:
>
>> To be honest, it's usually humans that provide the least useful
>> reports. The bots do a much better job.
>
>
> If they're using CPAN::Reporter, then
nce a
failure but having to wait an hour for the nntp.perl.org archive to
catch up before I can see what the problem is and start working on a
fix. (It would be nice if the main cpantesters site updated faster
also, but I'm fine with just email.)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
ools as
> well? Or is there a better alternative?
Module::Install has a requires_external_bin keyword for this.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
t the brokenness in
IO::Socket::INET6. When I::S::6 fixes the bug you can re-upload your
module as a simple "package IO::Socket::INET6::Shlomi; use base
"IO::Socket::INET6"; 1".
It's not *ideal*, but we don't live in an ideal world. This is a pretty
good solution, though.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
ple will discover your module if it has
good docs, so there's no need to worry too much about the name. Good
code speaks for itself ;)
(Who would guess that "Angerwhale" is blogging software or that
"Catalyst" is a web framework? Hopefully nobody, but both have quite a
few users.)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
ling list.
The cpan-testers mailing list is a mailing list that sends *every* cpan
testers report; good for, say, irc bots that announce the results of
testers reports live.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
gument confuses me. You want to "archive" things.
What is the difference between archiving something and not archiving it?
You want two search sites, one for non-archived modules and one for
archived modules. No offense, but that sounds like a waste of effort.
> Does this sound like a reasonable, concrete and automatable
> proposal?
No, it sounds like an incoherent rant from somebody that knows nothing
about the CPAN.
Basically, it sounds to me like you're new to the CPAN. After you use
it for a few years, you will learn how to find good distributions that
will solve your problems. It's called "experience", and is something
that only time can bring.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
o use,
I consider myself personally responsible for that problem. If I want a
feature so badly, why don't I write it myself? (I think other people
should consider adopting this attitude :) If they do, there will be more
coding and less whining on mailing lists, which is always good.)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
olbox. I think that is more
valuable than comparing Text::Template and TT.
Anyway, no need to worry about what I think. Just add yourself to
Planet Perl and start writing. Instant access to 2000+ readers.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
hat
matter... but all the data gathering and analysis stuff is there.
Patches welcome!
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
this thread. His stuff looks
> really good. He pointed me to this (offlist):
>
> http://git.jrock.us/?p=MetaCPAN.git;a=blob_plain;f=HOWTO
BTW, I meant for this to be public... but I didn't pay attention to
where "Reply" sent the mail.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
so define a MY::postamble() for this task:
> » http://use.perl.org/~Maddingue/journal/34682
>
> Of course, Michael Schwern doesn't like such extensions for obvious
> reasons ;-)
There is also File::ShareDir which completely automates both installing
extra files and then finding them once installed.
(manually scanning @INC)--
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
dit your file to
hard-code the install path... I guess you could do that, but I've never
seen anyone do that.
Perhaps you are worrying a problem that doesn't exists?
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
ove -Ilib t/author" when I want to run the
author tests.
If I want multiple levels (t/*/*.t), then I put my author tests in
t_author instead. It works well enough :)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
#x27;JROCKWAY'/pod_coverage.t
xt/!-e 'META.yml'/prerelease.t
For extra kwalitee, don't forget to use strict and warnings:
xt/use strict; use warnings; $ENV{PAUSE_ID} eq 'JROCKWAY'/pod_coverage.t
xt/use strict; use warnings; !-e 'META.yml'/prerelease.t
Yes, I'm kidding. :)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
ture, and even modify the class as you
modify the data structure... but why?)
> Or you could try Mouse?
"use Squirrel"!
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
plementation.
For example, compare Moose to Class::Builder. Both are class builders,
but the better-named one is *not* the one you want to use.
I think Shakespeare said it best:
What's in a name? that which we call a rose
By any other name would smell as sweet;
The converse is also true.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
essed files and image
> formats.
> A good name is needed. I thought about Parse::Binary,
> Struct::Construct or something alike.
I can't think of a good name right now, but the Data:: namespace may
also be appropriate.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
have names that make sense,
however. "emacs" for editing text? "amarok" for playing music?
"urxvt" for emulating terminals? "irssi" for chat? None of those names
make any sense at all.
So I don't feel like I'm alone in coming up with weird-ass nam
T;
Considering B is core, there is probably no need for a module to do
this. But, does this always return correct results? Does the
svref_2object call affect the REFCNT? I am too lazy to check, but these
are nice questions for the documentation to answer. If svref_2object
affects its argument, then it's probably best to write a module that
compensates for this behavior.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
s are the most common cause of memory leaks in Perl, and
they're really easy to fix once you know about them. So a module that
makes them easy to find would be very good for everyone :)
Thanks for your work so far ;)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
ut they should start.
In the mean time, you can work around with something like:
package Work::Around;
use strict; use warnings;
use Sub::Exporter -setup => { exports => [qw/foo bar/] };
use Broken::Module qw(foo bar);
1;
Untested, but something like that.
Regards,
Jonathan Roc
e::Gnu, is my module GPL now?
I don't know and I don't care. Does anyone else?
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
g keys that are long, it's simply a copy paste issue. Isn't
> the a more comfortable way?
>
> These don't work either:
>
> linux, apache, mysql, perl
>
What is stopping you from post-processing this into the data you want?
You are but a simple "split
return ...
}
Then if you have a .foo file, this code will run to load it. Totally
untested, but something like this should work.
BTW, I would just use YAML (or JSON) here. Config::General is one of
the ugliest file formats I've ever seen, and it maps poorly to Perl.
YAML is nice
ot;;
> exit 0;
> }
Probably off topic, but last time I tried Padre, I commented out all the
references to threads (non-threaded perl here) and it worked fine.
Maybe it doesn't really require threads?
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
quot;would", I mean "do":
http://git.jrock.us/?p=Server-Stylish.git;a=summary )
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
ou can even connect
to it with SD and work on tickets offline. I find this much nicer than
maintaining my own infrastructure.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
* On Tue, Jan 27 2009, Andy Lester wrote:
> On Jan 27, 2009, at 2:52 PM, Jonathan Rockway wrote:
>
>>> Can I prevent people from opening tickets on rt.cpan,org. Does the
>>> bugtracker item in META.yml cascade through to the front page of
>>> search.cpan?
>>
ior art for calling these "overlays":
http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/elisp/html_node/Overlays.html
BTW Padre folks, you should use this module :)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
;, but you shouldn't physically prevent access. It just wastes
everyone's time, and doesn't make any code more maintainable. (Since
I'll just have to cut-n-paste to work around it.)
In general, whenever Java does something, you actually want the
opposite. This case is no excep
ows :)
Fortunately, it's easy to remove all that brain damage anyway:
http://search.cpan.org/~swalters/Acme-RightSideOutObject-0.01/lib/Acme/RightSideOutObject.pm
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
le data
structures. That one really brings out the wackos.)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
will buy you a lot more than reading cpan-hatings or
some wiki will.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
use strict; print join ' ', Just::, another::, Perl::, hacker::
* On Wed, Apr 08 2009, Burak Gürsoy wrote:
> Maybe you should learn to read first before replying anything.
Maybe you should learn to write before "replying anything"?
:)
Seriously, though, do we really need to have a personal-attack-war?
Let's make fun of Python instead!
ould this surprise anyone?)
Admittedly, it would be nice if this process were easier, although I
think using local::lib for development and PAR for deployment is a
pretty good off-the-shelf solution.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
* On Thu, Apr 09 2009, Bill Ward wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 9, 2009 at 11:26 AM, Jonathan Rockway wrote:
>
> Most people I know compile one perl for each of their applications. The
> OS perl is for the OS, not for you. (OK, and packages the OS installs.
> Basically,
* On Thu, Apr 09 2009, Bill Ward wrote:
> How about you write a "how to manage Perl on your system" doc and get it into
> the core
> as a new perlxyz perldoc file then.
That is a very good idea.
Of course, the people that will update to a version of perl that
includes this doc probably won't nee
hout answering
questions for them.
(BTW, when I fix the perl build system, you will have to go way out of
your way to ask the user stupid questions. No more "Are you sure you're
sure you're sure that you want to install the MANDATORY modules
[y]")
Regards,
Jonathan Roc
27;s
existence by explaining how it's different from other things. The other
things are worth considering (the best code is code you didn't have to
write), but if you don't like the existing stuff and you can't fix it,
write your own. You don't need to be accountable to anyone b
* On Sat, May 02 2009, Aristotle Pagaltzis wrote:
> * Jonathan Rockway [2009-05-01 19:15]:
>> People will find your module, even if the name doesn't make
>> sense. (Examples: Moose, Catalyst.)
>
> Yeah, if there are thousands of other programmers using a module,
> the
wear on the
tab key.)
Anyway, embrace modules. They are the reason to use Perl.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
. Assuming someone trying to break my password could get
a million computers, it would take them about 665 years to try all
possible 10-character passphrases. That puts breaking the encryption
out of the range of governments, not just some punk that hacked your
server.)
Protecting your users pa
lling scope, not the scope
currently being compiled.
I have a feeling that with some tweaking this will work, though, and
would be interested to see if anyone has some insight here.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
* On Thu, Jul 02 2009, Dana Hudes wrote:
> Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone with Nextel Direct Connect
You know, there is a header for this sort of thing.
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
e able to read the docs,
the name is nearly meaningless.
(I am going to start naming my modules after random numbers. "class
b692705227284724f69510836aa8799e9e67 extends
a8ee5d67c9fbfcdcd565b4b926154e2f58becbe8". OK, maybe not... ;)
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
andatory. If they can install my module, they can probably
install anything it depends on.
If not, they can send me a patch to split out the optional feature into
a new distribution. But this has never been necessary.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
* On Wed, Aug 19 2009, sawyer x wrote:
> What was the HOOO incident, if I may ask?
Among other things, this:
http://www.mail-archive.com/cpan-test...@perl.org/msg448605.html
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
st invoked "cpan -i" on... thanks for asking...
To summarize: Optional requirements considered harmful.
Regards,
Jonathan Rockway
--
print just => another => perl => hacker => if $,=$"
* On Sat, Oct 17 2009, O. STeffen BEYer wrote:
> In the meantime I found out when this META_MERGE tag works and when not:
>
> When I run a tool from the terminal which calls "make dist",
> everything works fine. When I run the same tool from within a
> cron-job, with stdout and stderr redirected (
* On Fri, Nov 06 2009, Ryan Voots wrote:
> On Friday 06 November 2009 14:09:47 brian d foy wrote:
>>
>> Is this something that would be useful outside of GitHub? Are you
>> screen scraping or doing something special with git?
>>
>> I think a name might be Github::Fork::Parent, if this is only for
>
* On Wed, Nov 18 2009, Aristotle Pagaltzis wrote:
> * David Golden [2009-11-18 16:05]:
>> So creating/destroying Perl objects -- even just for things
>> like argument passing on the stack -- is part of the cost of
>> the flexibility of Perl. When that becomes a bottleneck in
>> a tight loop, that
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