I mentioned in my Hello, world! post that I built this site using Hanami. This site may seem simple on the surface; it is, after all, just a blog. However, the backend is packed with features that help me day to day. I have built a tool that lets me cross-post to both Bluesky and Mastodon. I have a private journal where I can keep notes throughout the day. There is a custom analytics engine to provide me with insights on how well my blog posts are doing. There is a messaging backend that lets readers reach me through my contact form without cluttering my inbox. I have also built a task manager that syncs with both Linear and GitHub Issues and helps me track what I need to do. Most importantly, I have built an activity feed that captures my GitHub commits, journal entries, blog posts, and tasks. It helps me answer the question "What did I do between ___ and ___ dates?", which, believe it or not, is hard for me to answer on my own, even for last week. The application is open source, and you can find it on GitHub.
Never knew there was a Perl Moose vs Perl divide. I only knew that Moose was one of the few object systems with a Meta Object Protocol, which I found really cool. It seems that Perl is not adding an object system into core named object::Pad?
Never knew there was a Perl Moose vs Perl divide. I only knew that Moose was one of the few object systems with a Meta Object Protocol, which I found really cool. It seems that Perl is not adding an object system into core named object::Pad?
score 1 · canonical