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Perl Weekly newsletter

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

885 entries • Last fetched 1 month ago • Latest post 1 month ago • rss
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885
Last fetched:
26 Aug 2026 at 03:40 PM UTC (1 month ago)
Last post:
24 Aug 2026 at 10:00 AM UTC (1 month ago)
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Showing 101-150 of 885 entries
The highlight of latest release of Perl.Wiki is CPAN::MetaCurator v1.27.
The maintenace release of Perl v5.42.3 with security patches.
The maintenace release of Perl v5.40.5 with security patches.

Hi there,

I remember the release of Catalyst, MVC web application framework in 2005. It was the first time, I heard about MVC. Unfortunately, I never got to work with it until I joined my current work place. We have very well crafted application

…
July 29, 2026
In this article, one can discover logical algorithmic solutions using Python and Perl, which rely on good problem-solving. Two main points are discussed here to clarify some points such as discrepancy in length, limitations regarding direction when proces…
In this article, readers will find an insightful dissection of the problem in many languages, featuring real-life solutions in PostScript, Rust, and Raku. Roger explains the technological issues specific to each language like the use of fallback dictionar…
The article offers an uncomplicated and pragmatic explanation of answers for both Weekly Challenge assignments in Perl. The approach is user-friendly and organised in a proper way, which makes use of specific hash maps for similarity checks and special su…
This article presents a great and systematic solution of the problem and demonstrates a clear way of performing element by element list comparison and word map look-up. The code is straightforward, easy to follow and it successfully utilises idioms of the…
This blog discusses thoughtfully the analysis of the problem by reviewing edge cases and stating assumptions of the problem before writing the code. The created Perl solution is considered original as it involves custom delimiters for string normalisation…
A multi-lingual guide is available in this article solving the challenge in a beautifully detailed manner in Perl, Python, Raku, and Elixir. By showing the different idioms and paradigms in each of these languages which are applied to the same problem, Pa…
In the write-up by Matthias, there is a fascinating display of some of the modern features of Perl such as subroutine signatures, experimental built-ins, and multi-variable looping, and List::Util::mesh is being used to achieve an elegant solution to Task…
The work of Luis Mochán on Challenge 383 is a perfect example of modern Perl expertise as far as complicated matching and transformation logic is concerned compressed into innovative and compact programs. He shows that Task 1 is a pristine equivalence-cla…
In this article, mathematical rigor is avant-garde, taking care to settle all theoretical issues related to the characteristics of similarity relations before discussing the practical details. Obtaining elegant parallel solutions in J and Perl, this artic…
Jaldhar analyses Challenge 383 thoroughly, stating the need for both Raku and Perl to solve list-mapping as well as color-distance problems cleanly through programming logic. He shows the differences between the language features of Raku (like the use of …
The article shows how easy it is to use Raku’s built-in expressiveness and functional capabilities to manipulate color coordinates. The step-by-step approach provides just the right amount of detail while remaining easy to understand, showcasing Raku’s im…
27 Jul
In this post Ali presents an elegant and efficient solution in Perl to the Weekly Challenge using built-in solutions and regular expressions, as well as unit tests. The implementation is concise and easily readable, and demonstrates an effective test prac…
A well-composed, straightforward, and detailed Perl solutions have been discussed in this blog post. The use of literate programming in making the program more interesting and easier to understand is very much helpful, while the simple process of rounding…
Enjoy a quick recap of last week's contributions by Team PWC dealing with the "Similar List" and "Nearest RGB" 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 "Base N" and "Special Binary Substrings". 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.
Nothing to see here
The application software that scans source code and automatically generates tests for it.
I only remember server-side PerlScript, but then again, I don't remember what I had for breakfast either. In any case, cute explanation of what could have been an alternate reality.
While this article talks about the new features of Python, it includes excellent pointers to existing features of Perl. My personal issue is echoed in the final assessment of the article. Python developers used to make fun of the Perl motto TIMTOWDI, and …

Hi there!

Those who followed the events I have organized in the last couple of months have already used the new, Luma-based Perl Maven calendar. During the weekend I started to move all of my online events to Luma. It provides a number of advant

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Here you will find an outstanding technical critique of the Perl Weekly Challenge #382 through the lens of Python implementations of both challenges. Simon brings a very eloquent readable solution to Task 1 which deals with the Hamiltonian Cycle graph tra…
In this post, you will find an amazing technical analysis of Perl Weekly Challenge #382, with valuable insights based on a complex multi-language approach including not only Raku but also Scala. This particular post stands out from the crowd due to the fa…
In this article, you will see a clear and straightforward solution for Task 2 of Perl Weekly Challenge #382. Reinier has perfectly delivered the main idea of the task - generating all binary combinations to replace the question marks in a very simple mann…
The article talks about Perl Weekly Challenge #382 in great detail, being proposed by the same person who initially proposed Hamiltonian Cycle to the community. The write-up provides historical perspective on the problem while introducing a rather ingenio…
This article presents an incredibly imaginative technical analysis of the Perl Weekly Challenge #382 by the fantastic use of the inversion of an algorithm. Rather than going through all the remaining values to find their sums as squares, Packy cycles thro…
Matthias demonstrates good layout for the code and good documentation for the code which has made it better to read. This implementation will be beneficial for engineers who want to learn about modular problem solving in Perl.
Perl Weekly Challenge #382 is reviewed in an excellent and in-depth way in this article. W. Luis Mochan wins the hearts of the readers by putting forward his compact 3-line regex-based recursive solution and then presenting the optimal way of implementati…
The article presents an outstanding technical analysis of Perl Weekly Challenge #382 using tools like Maxima and J. Jorg skillfully emphasises the greatly effective graph-theory libraries in Maxima for a quick solution of the NP-complete problem of Hamilt…
This article provides amazing, well-analysed insights on the Perl Weekly Challenge #382, including the two similar solutions in Raku and Perl. Jaldhar excellently solves the Hamiltonian Cycle problem while defining it using adjacent graph lists. Plus, val…
Bob kicks off the post by presenting an interesting technique - a concise, built-in kind of shell-like one-liner with the use of glob - followed by a discussion of a sophisticated queue-based substitution algorithm. The final description proves to be a gr…
A superb analysis of Hamiltonian Cycle is shared in this post. Bob has superbly converted the issue into an interesting graph theory problem and has effectively proposed a powerful breadth-first search strategy. With the provision of efficient data struct…
This blog post shows the advantages of Raku by using simple recursion and backtracking for the challenging Hamiltonian Cycle problem as well as using a simple iterative queue for string replacement. Each script is provided with documentation and numerous …
Enjoy a quick recap of last week's contributions by Team PWC dealing with the "Hamiltonian Cycle" and "Replace Question Mark" 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 "Similar List" and "Nearest RGB". 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.
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