scottwalters

#!/usr/bin/perl

package arrays2;

# inspired by http://blog.headius.com/2012/09/avoiding-hash-lookups-in-ruby.html ...
# attempt to use arrays for class instance data in Perl rather than hashes.
# this is done by scanning the bytecode, finding places where the '$self' hash ref
# is accessed, converting the names of the hash subscripts to numbers, changing the
# and hashes to arrays.
# for example, $self->{foo} might be changed to $self->[1].

scottwalters

use Text::Levenshtein::Damerau 'edistance';

my $text = qq{
    Linen Finish Cards
    I'd like to be able to order higher-quality card stock options, namely linen stock, similar to many playing card brands.
};

my @text = split m/\s+/, $text;

scottwalters

We couldn’t find that file to show.

scottwalters

mysql> show tables;
+----------------------+
| Tables_in_asdmadmin  |
+----------------------+
| 2009_incident        |
| 2009_person          |
| 2009_unit            |
| 2010_incident        |
| 2010_person          |

scottwalters

#!/usr/local/bin/perl5.19.9

use strict;
use warnings;

use Carp;

$SIG{USR1} = sub { Carp::confess(@_); };

# use Net::DNS;

scottwalters

Now I'll take the liberty of adding my own tuppence (since I'm writing
from the other side of the Ocean I'll use an English idiom...). I am a
loyal and grateful user of CSNOBOL, and I belong to those users
(probably a tiny minority, but minorities are highly fashionable these
times) who are no professional programmers. I am a philologist, and the
combination of [C|]S*BOL and bash scripts solves about 100% of my
programming needs -- plus some TCL/TK when some graphics is required. I
also use Prolog for syntax issues. I study one new computer language
every summer, when I am free from lectures, so I came to know, after *C*
that I studied 20 years ago, Prolog, Perl, Icon, and Python. I even gave

scottwalters

The best way to create demand for Perl is to have desirable, plug-in extensible applications out there written in Perl.

PHP is an extremely problematic language, but its community excelled at creating and supporting applications written in it. End users settled on PHP apps, creating a market for talent that went on to more than triple Perl's demand for programmers: http://langpop.com/.

Only a few years ago, the WebGUI content management system used to power huge amounts of the Web and create jobs for hundreds of Perl programmers. WebGUI was the number one most popular mod_perl application for many years, but like Zappos.com, Walmart.com or the original Amazon.com (http://oreilly.com/pub/a/oreilly/perl/news/amazon_0100.html), the fact that it was written in Perl was a loosely guarded secret.

Mitsubishi, Brunswick, large .gov sites including american.gov, and many corporate sites were powered by WebGUI. http://www.cmsmatrix.org/ and similar sites still give WebGUI top ranking in terms of power, extensibility

scottwalters

 

You have been identified as a candidate for Amazon or one of its many affiliate companies.  As a US Federal Contractor, we are required to request that all candidates complete an on-line application that collects information necessary for Amazon and its affiliates to comply with federal reporting obligations. 

 

If you are interested in being considered for an employment opportunity with us, please follow the link below to complete a short application.

 

scottwalters

=head1 Adapt a Perl CMS Targetting Enterprise Installations to Compete with WordPress

=over 1

=item Name:

Scott Walters

=item Amount Requested:

scottwalters

Using Git to Contribute to WebGUI 8

For those of you want to contribute to the development of WebGUI 8, here are a few tips to help you get started.

First, fork AlliumCepa/webgui using this button:

This will create a fork of WebGUI owned by your GitHub account.