>Detailed? What's kept beyond "a called b (arguments...)" ? That's not a
>lot of bytes, unless it's complete deep copies of structures.
perldoc -f caller
package, line number, etc.
Regardless, my understanding was that although perl's sub calls are
somewhat expensive to some other languages th
>at each level of recursion. What seems to be the case though is that when we
>start going bac
>up the stack that memory doesn't seem to be released at each pop. If, say, at
>max depth
>500mb of ram has been allocated I don't see that released at any point except
>for when
>perl exits and then o
You can add some no-op-ish noise to sidestep the warning e.g;
local $main::tricky;
or
use vars '$main::tricky';
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RTFM MakeMaker, TEST_REQUIRES
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Right now, I'm about 60% likely to attend.
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For general data analysis, PDL, Statistics::R or PDL::R::math
seem like more logical choices than the languages you mentioned.
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>With regard to PDL, for most tasks you want be be able to easily apply a
>known algorithm to your data and not have to worry about writing it from
>scratch. PDL may or may not be a better platform than Python's numpy but
>there are sophisticated libraries such as sci-py and PyBrain built on top
>o
>UNIX system administration scripting.
And yet the the slide decks that kicked this all off recommended stripping
out all sorts of functions (which nobody is forced to use) that are useful
for this and other purposes. It's not as if Perl's namespace is anywhere
near as bad as PHP's, so the call to
Alas I have a work meeting :-/
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I will be there, no pizza for me.
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1 RSVP, sans pizza
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$seats++;
$pizza+=0;
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I'll be there.
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If anyone coming happens to have a spare USB-miniB * cable lying around
and would be be willing to donate it to an ancient eReader I saved from
the dustbin I'd appreciate it.
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DWIM Perl seems fine, a repackaging of Strawberry
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I should be there, no pizza for me though.
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Other than beefy modules used in rarely encountered branches,
it seems like the goal should be to load as much as you can early
so that your children can share code pages, no?
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Subject: Re: [Boston.pm] August social tuesday? and Spam troubles
In-reply-to:
References:
Comments: In-reply-to Bill Ricker via Boston-pm
message dated "Sun, 06 Aug 2017 11:49:32 -0400."
Out of town for a confeence.
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I shall be there
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I shall be there, sans pizza.
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I will be there.
Sorry, I got stuck at work. I find non-physical events to let slip...
As for future presentations, I could try to whip up something on IO::Pager
if there's any interest. I'd have to figure out what's worth delving into
though.
For those unfamiliar, the module is a bit of a hodge-podge:
* List
Sorry, this slipped under the radar. I'll give it some thought.
I thought I saw a recent message about something happening tonight,
but cannot find it in my inbox. I checked the pm.org archives, but they have
nothing since June, not even the message I'm replying to here...
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Saturday evenings are probably best f weekend options.
If we are meeting this evening I can give abrief update on some recent hacking
of IO::Pager.
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>Perl news, show something fun, whatever.
>News: CPAN announces they're sunsetting [1]rt.cpan.org since diminishing
Damn and blast. I hate github for issue tracking. It lacks the simplicity
of RT's email interface, or the controls of its web interface.
There's also something to be said for a single
Crud, I missed this. Anyone have highlights? Are the slides online?
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Ahh, so it is. But When I clicked the RSVO link to Meetup it took me to
August / undecided topic, which threw me off.
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I have little share, but I'll try to show up on time this time.
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There are two things you can do:
a) use regular expressions on the "numbers" to see if they conform
to known format, and then eval iff they do; you can then bypass eval
for integer/float since +0 will cover it.
e.g; e.g; /\s+0b[01]+\s+/
You should be able to crib RE from RegExp::Common, no n
I shall try to pop-in.
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I should be there
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Unable to click join for Jitsi, and Slack says "foo doesn'tt have an account on
this workspace."
As for beergardens, there's one at the Alewife Shopping center near Apple
Cinema.
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