Originally published at . The source is in the src/authors.json file in our .
Finally, if you'd like to join our WhatsApp or Telegram chat group about Perl,
The news: PAGI is now three CPAN distributions instead of one. PAGI-Server — the reference server; PAGI-Tools — the application toolkit; PAGI — the specification;
by John Napiorkowski by Herbert Breunung
GTC 2.20 brings a huge amount of new features again (described in this post) and is starting an additional, more trimmed down, high level API, geared more toward what designers expect. But it also comes with new documentation and error handling, the two most important things that were missing for a professional distribution.
by Dave Cross
Chad writes: 'This weekend at the perl and raku conference I did a presentation on how to move forward from the current state of DBIx::Class and its lack of new development. We discussed several options including an alternative I have been writing. I have never liked DBIx::Class, so I tried to write something that felt more intuitive to how my brain works. It was suggested that I post it here.'
by Dmytro Lyakh
The recordings from the recent by Matthew Persico
The recordings from the recent
The Weekly Challenge
will help you step out of your comfort-zone. You can even win prize money of $50 by participating in the weekly challenge. We pick one champion at the end of the month from among all of the contributors during the month, thanks to the sponsor Marc Perry.
Welcome to a new week with a couple of fun tasks "Sum of Frequencies" and "Reverse Degree". If you are new to the weekly challenge then why not join us and have fun every week. For more information, please read the by Mohammad Sajid Anwar by Ali Moradi
The Blog Post by Ali provides a highly efficient and minimalist way of coding in Perl by offering solutions to the problem set of The Weekly Challenge #379. Ali uses a brilliant chop loop to reverse a string and a concisely written higher-order grep block to determine Armstrong numbers in the given base. This shows that Perl can be written very compactly but also in an extremely expressive manner.
Arne has given us a great example of Raku's toolkit through the Weekly Challenge 379. He uses many of the Raku methods (comb, pop, base, etc.) to write very concise and effective code for both reversing a string and finding base-specific Armstrong numbers. If you want your Raku skillset to grow in terms of both abilities and syntax style, you should definitely read this.
by Jorg Sommrey
This article contains a clear, consistent format outlining all parts of the challenge as well showing ingenuity in using both the Perl and J languages. The examples of different ways to reverse a string with both in-place reversal and use of PDL slicing techniques, along with the compact implementation of variable-base Armstrong numbers using a functional programming paradigm, highlight the insights and education obtained by polyglot developers from this article.
by W Luis Mochan by Matthias Muth by Packy Anderson by Peter Campbell Smith
Peter puts a high value on creating code that uses clear, easy-to-read, well-maintained, and easy-to-write code rather than using complicated, convoluted, and multifaceted configurations. This makes the blog post very accessible to all levels of developers. It contains additional detail, educational material, and information in the public domain that should be of use to the developer community. There are also multiple edge cases addressed in this blog, and a comprehensive analysis of the data will make it very easy for the reader to follow through the examples provided.
by Simon Green by Miguel Prz
July 8, 2026
July 8, 2026
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