2020 Perl Advent Calendar - Day 8
<< First | < Prev | Next > We've now had a good look at a number of situations involving asynchronous code which does one thing at a time.
Tag : LeoNerd's Programming Thoughts
2020 Perl Advent Calendar - Day 7
<< First | < Prev | Next > So far in this advent series we've been following the progression from the original posts from 2013. In the next
2020 Perl Advent Calendar - Day 6
<< First | < Prev | Next > By now we are beginning to build the impression that writing asynchronous code using async/await syntax looks and
2020 Perl Advent Calendar - Day 5
<< First | < Prev | Next > Yesterday we took a look at how failure handling works when using async/await syntax. We saw the close
2020 Perl Advent Calendar - Day 4
<< First | < Prev | Next > Now that we've seen some basic introduction on async/await syntax, lets return to exploring and updating the
2020 Perl Advent Calendar - Day 3
<< First | < Prev | Next > Yesterday, we saw await being used at the program toplevel, where its behaviour is simply to wait for a future to
2020 Perl Advent Calendar - Day 2
<< First | < Prev | Next > Yesterday we got our first look at the async/await syntax in a couple of simple examples. We saw how a function
2020 Perl Advent Calendar - Day 1
A few years ago I wrote an advent calendar series of blog posts about handling asynchronous control flow using Futures in Perl. I've decided it's
Some facts about `use VERSION` in Perl
As it has been getting a lot of mention lately, I thought I'd spend a few minutes to remind/inform everyone about some facts about perl's use VERSION
Perl Parser Plugins 3a - The Stack
<< First | < Prev | Next > In the previous article we looked at the implementation of a keyword that acts like a constant, providing a new
async/await in Perl 5 and Dart
Dart allows programmers to write programs in an asynchronous style, in order to achieve higher performance through concurrency. Object types like
async/await in Perl 5 and C# 5
C# 5 allows programmers to write programs in an asynchronous style, in order to achieve higher performance through concurrency. Object types like
async/await in Perl 5 and Python 3
Python 3 allows programmers to write programs in an asynchronous style, in order to achieve higher performance through concurrency. Object types like
async/await in Perl 5 and ECMAScript 6
ECMAScript 6 allows programmers to write programs in an asynchronous style, in order to achieve higher performance through concurrency. Object types
Building for new ATtiny 1-series chips on Debian
In 2018, Microchip released a new range of ATtiny microcontroller chips, called the "ATtiny 1-series" - presumably named from the naming