Podlite comes to Perl: a lightweight block-based markup language for everyday use
This article introduces Podlite to the Perl community, explores the 1.0 specification, shows real examples, and demonstrates early integrations with Perl.
This article introduces Podlite to the Perl community, explores the 1.0 specification, shows real examples, and demonstrates early integrations with Perl.
SlapbirdAPM is a free and open-source observability platform for Perl web applications, this post covers how to use it with Plack applications.
Some more thoughts about deploying Dancer apps as persistent daemons
A step by step guide to installing Perl 5.20 on Android KitKat
Learn which files are in a distribution, the difference between a module and a package etc.
Get the right modules and versions everytime
How to get a local non-root install of Image::Magick working with Perlbrew
Learn how to manage your Perl modules in the cloud with Stratopan
Most Perl programmers know they can find out the current Perl version by typing “perl -v” as the command line:
This is a simple trick for conveniently running local Perl as a root user on UNIX-based systems.
Another cool way to get the version of a module
Perl module features and behaviour can change from version to version and so knowing the version number of an installed Perl module can be useful in several scenarios. Below are three different command line methods for finding out the version number of an installed module that work on Bash and Windows Powershell. So fire up the terminal and get typing!