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Perl Weekly newsletter

A free, once a week e-mail round-up of hand-picked news and articles about Perl.

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Showing 601-650 of 727 entries
Enjoy a quick recap of last week's contributions by Team PWC dealing with the "Digital Root" and "String Reduction" tasks in Perl and Raku. You will find plenty of solutions to keep you busy.
Welcome to a new week with a couple of fun tasks "Text Justifier" and "Word Sorter". If you are new to the weekly challenge then why not join us and have fun every week. For more information, please read the FAQ.
This month I managed to finish off a few refalias-related issues, as well as lend some time to help BooK further progress implementing PPC0014.
'During January, I finished working on another tranche of ExtUtils::ParseXS fixups.'
Starting from December I organize online events where we contribute to open source projects. This report is about the Perl-related contributions in January. BTW the next event is tomorrow. Sign up here
Would you like to have a tool that would look at your code-base and generate a perltidy configuration file that matches it?
It is more like a questionnaire, but you can discuss the answers.
'Perl is my cast-iron pan - reliable, versatile, durable, and continues to be ever so useful.'
Expressiveness of the Perl programming language. Perl vs other languages : Compare facts, not opinions.
BLOCK : sequence of statements; Lexical scope; Lexical scopes in Python are not like Perl; Lexical variables; Shadowing variables from higher scopes; Lexical pragmata
Known for its real‑time web capabilities, Mojo seemed like the perfect framework to experiment with WebSockets. What better way to test it than building a live chat room?

Hi there!

6 years ago we had an edition in which I wrote a bit about Perl on LinkedIn. Back then I collected some basic stats about the Perl groups on LinkedIn. I checked them again: The Perl Mongers group has 7,635 members (down from 8,283). Th

There are now some 40 organization listed, thanks in no small part to the people in the Perl community who suggested them.
This is the video recording from December 2025. It includes some explanation on how to find a Perl module to contribute to and we also make some small contributions. For similar events check out the OSDC Perl page.
The main factor separating this solution from others is its pedagogical quality, not the code itself. The explanation of how the algorithms (digit validation, ASCII rotation) work is clear, and demonstrates Perl's suitability for these types of tasks. Add…
Simon Green's solutions stand out for their practical efficiency, clear idiomatic code, and a smart pre-computation strategy that differentiates them from the more common inline calculation methods.
The practical programming method and mathematically careful design are what makes this solution stand out. It puts its emphasis on correctness and safety and places particular emphasis on how the modulo function and character encodings are handled; theref…
Robbie Hatley's Perl provided an easy to follow solution which employed procedural programming techniques for the two tasks. The approach is reasonable and aligns closely with the specifications given in the problem statement.
This approach places emphasis on clarity, detail, and practical (real-life) use of the code to solve the problem at hand as opposed to using clever short phrases (i.e., making it well-engineered). An example of properly designed, production focused,
This solution from Packy is both distinctive and highly educational. It provides a fantastic comparative study across four languages (Raku, Perl, Python, and Elixir), showcasing how to solve the same problems with each language's unique idioms and strengt…
Matthias Muth's solutions are exemplary for their elegant use of Perl's functional features and their practical robustness. They achieve maximum effect with minimal code, a hallmark of expert Perl programming.
This blog post offers a concise and efficient one-liner approach to both tasks of Weekly Challenge 358, with a particular focus on Perl's command-line capabilities.
Explicitly calling methods such as "brute force", Luca particularly favours a try-catch approach (as in Java and Python) for converting strings into integers. This method is an interesting and practical alternative to the regular expression check that mos…
An in-depth study of technical solutions where unique implementations are provided for both Perl as well as J. Jorg used sophisticated methods, such as the String::Compile::Tr module, to translate from one programming language to another at runtime and ex…
Jaldhar is using both Raku and Perl versions in order to demonstrate an accurate solution and make the language-specific optimizations (e.g., using map and the modulo operator) obvious by showing how he was able to arrive at a practical solution in one li…
In addition to providing an intuitive method of handling both numeric and non-numeric strings, this solution illustrates Raku's syntax for implementing pattern matching and type-converting through the use of cleanly written code.
Enjoy a quick recap of last week's contributions by Team PWC dealing with the "Max Str Value" and "Encrypted String" tasks in Perl and Raku. You will find plenty of solutions to keep you busy.
Welcome to a new week with a couple of fun tasks "Digital Root" and "String Reduction". If you are new to the weekly challenge then why not join us and have fun every week. For more information, please read the FAQ.
The article introduces Podlite, a new lightweight, block-based markup language that brings the readability and structure of Raku's documentation format (Pod) to the Perl ecosystem. It highlights how Podlite offers three interchangeable block styles for wr…
The post demonstrates how to use the Hash::Util module's lock_hash function in Perl to prevent accidental modifications to a hash, protecting it from changes, deletions, or new key additions. By unlocking the hash with unlock_hash, the program regains the…
Marc contemplates on having a wonderful experience reviewing for the Perl Advent Calendar 2025. He noted that through writing and editing articles about other peoples' articles and writing with CPAN, he learned about many new things (CPAN modules) as well…
A new sponsorship model for the 2026 Perl Toolchain Summit. It encourages employers sending staff to the event to "pay it forward" by also providing monetary sponsorship to help cover costs for other attendees.
Perl Steering Council, discussing topics like improvements to Perl's random number generator and integrating TLS functionality into the core.
Sydney Perl continues regular meetings with our next in February

Hi there,

The upcoming Perl Toolchain Summit (PTS) in Vienna is more than just a conference, it's an important event at which to maintain, discuss, and improve on the CPAN toolchain, which is the fundamental foundation of the Perl ecosystem. Thr

The Kaprekar steps and unique ordered fractions problems are two challenging problems; the author has provided a short list of Perl-based, well-considered solutions to handling leading zeroes, digit sorting, finding loops and sequence detection, and perfo…
This blog article describes how to perform both Weekly Challenge 357 tasks step by step, showing examples of useful and correct code in both the Python and Perl programming languages, as well as considering input validation and control structures for the …
The article provides all the vital information you need to comprehend the fundamental algorithms of each challenge, including thorough code sample illustrations, as well as an extensive discussion on iteration behaviour and the reasons you don't want to u…
Robbie has provided full Perl implementations of the Kaprekar Constant and Unique Fraction Generator problems, including clear descriptions and links to the source code for both projects. His article is very well organised and user-friendly, allowing read…
A thorough explanation of the solution (both tasks) is provided in the post. The Perl code included is easy to read and closely adheres to the descriptions of each problem. Furthermore, the code has been written such that it handles 'non-convergence' wher…
Packy's write-up for week 357 of the Perl Weekly Challenge offers a fresh perspective on the challenge by telling an entertaining story that incorporates the Kaprekar problem into the write-up. The article clearly details how to implement the code and pro…
Matthias's solutions are easy to follow and use a typical hiring challenge style for each week. Each of his solutions adhere to the challenge's requirements. Additionally, all of his implementations demonstrate good programming practices for Perl.
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