Carl,
Look into Wt:
http://www.webtoolkit.eu/wt#/features
Aside from Catalyst, Symfony and RoR look pretty good too.
Let me know how I can help with web.pm
I'll have to dust off the C/C++ cobwebs and get my hands dirty though
since, I've been mostly concentrating in
web development with Pe
Juan (>):
> I'll take a look at web.pm and see I can get involved.
You're very welcome to help. We definitely need more contributors, and
I'm currently thinking about ways to delegate work.
Grab me on #perl6, or by email. There's also sporadic discussion of
Web.pm going on at #november-wiki.
>
I'll take a look at web.pm and see I can get involved. Would be
interesting to see if Catalyst is being ported over as well.
I see Perl 6 really taking off if the tools for server side scripting/
web development
get revamped to take on PHP's and Ruby's in terms of ease of use and
deployment.
On Thu, Sep 17, 2009 at 6:58 PM, yary wrote:
> Matthew Walton wrote
>>Yes, Perl 6 does - it is not backwards compatible with Perl 5.
>
> That so? I thought Perl6 was supposed to recognize and execute perl5
> code. That statement itself implies that perl6 and perl5 are different
> languages, and I'
Matthew Walton wrote
>Yes, Perl 6 does - it is not backwards compatible with Perl 5.
That so? I thought Perl6 was supposed to recognize and execute perl5
code. That statement itself implies that perl6 and perl5 are different
languages, and I'm not too interested in arguing over semantics. I am
cur
> Also any thoughts on implementing Perl 6 on LLVM?
Well, the planning is already under way...
Parrot want to eventually use LLVM as one of the possible backend:
http://wknight8111.blogspot.com/2009/09/first-steps-on-jit-overhaul.html
At the moment, it is targeted for the 2.6 release:
https://t
On Thu, Sep 17, 2009 at 4:41 AM, yary wrote:
> Perl is being actively developed for the Parrot VM. LLVM is another
> interesting option and if someone or some group would like to take it
> on, it would be a welcome alternate implementation.
>
> What parts in particular of Cobra and ioke look usefu
This is an interesting subpage under Cobra-
http://cobra-language.com/docs/quality/
it actually bears a little on recent discussions about
self-documenting code. I'm a Perl6 beginner so I'm making comments
with expectation that others will correct where I'm wrong
* Doc Strings
Perl6's vision of "
Perl is being actively developed for the Parrot VM. LLVM is another
interesting option and if someone or some group would like to take it
on, it would be a welcome alternate implementation.
What parts in particular of Cobra and ioke look useful to you? Looking
at Cobra's intro slide-
* Cobra is a
