Are you ready to run a Moonited Kingdom? Leave the barnyard in your past, because there is nothing that an…|
Rutgers University’s Master of Science in Operational Oceanography (MOO) program continues to distinguish itself as a leader in applied oceanographic education, celebrating a series of achievements in 2025 that underscore its academic excellence, student success, and faculty mentorship. Now entering its seventh year, the MOO program has graduated 27 students, each of whom has benefited from a rigorous, immersive 12-month curriculum that blends theoretical knowledge with real-world, hands-o...| RUCOOL | Rutgers Center for Ocean Observing Leadership
MS in Operational Oceanography students Joseph DiDomenico, Bodhi Fox, Matthew Learn, Jessica Leonard, Jason Seiple, and Clayton Smith have successfully defended their theses! Over the past twelve months, the cohort familiarized themselves with the many ocean technologies used at RUCOOL and DMCS. Students worked closely with our operational teams to learn firsthand, all while completing a research thesis under the guidance of our faculty. This work was presented today to the public first and t...| RUCOOL | Rutgers Center for Ocean Observing Leadership
Rutgers students Conor Nixon and Jessica Defeo visited the Moriches CODAR station to learn how radar technology monitors our coastal waters.| RUCOOL | Rutgers Center for Ocean Observing Leadership
Let's play with overloading a little. A simple class: package Local::Overloaded { use Moo; has number => ( is => 'ro' ); use overload '0+' => sub { my $self = shift; return $self->number; }; } And let's test...| Toby Inkster
What is it good for?| blogs.perl.org
Stepping Numbers Write a script to accept two numbers between 100 and 999. It should then print all Stepping Numbers between them. A number is called a stepping number if the adjacent digits have a difference of 1. For...| E. Choroba
Consider the following fairly simple class, which creates a lookup object for month names:| blogs.perl.org
Matthew Persico| blogs.perl.org
Moose is great, but it does introduce a slight performance hit to your code. In the more than 15 years since it was first released, hardware improvements have made this less of a problem than it once was. Even so, if performance is a concern for your project, Moose might not be what you want. It also has a fairly big collection of non-core dependencies.| blogs.perl.org
The lighting in my bedroom uses Philips Hue bulbs — specifically, the coloured ones. Last night, I decided it would be nice to set the three lights in my bedroom to cycle slowly through a set of warm colours using a script.| blogs.perl.org