I’ve been doing the Weekly Challenges. The latest involved array slicing and point filtering. (Note that this ends today.)| RogerBW's Blog: Latest posts
I’ve been doing the Weekly Challenges. The latest involved string manipulation. (Note that this ends today.)| RogerBW's Blog
I’ve been doing the Weekly Challenges. The latest involved sets and combinations. (Note that this ends today.)| RogerBW's Blog
Using Raku grammar, I created a simple calculator that works with Roman numbers, for example: `XXI + MCMXIX`.| Andrew Shitov
The Raku solution to the following task: Write a script to find out how many dates in the year are Friday 13th, assume that the current Gregorian calendar applies.| Andrew Shitov
This week, the new version of Perl was announced. The new version 5.38 is extremely interesting because it introduces classes, which are built-in in the core language. The feature is currently marked as experimental, but nevertheless it was interesting for me to try it out.| Andrew Shitov
I’ve been doing the Weekly Challenges. The latest involved counting digits and matching bit-counts. (Note that this ends today.)| RogerBW's Blog
I’ve been doing the Weekly Challenges. The latest involved array analysis and string merging. (Note that this ends today.)| RogerBW's Blog
I’ve been doing the Weekly Challenges. The latest involved a lot of counting. (Note that this ends today.)| RogerBW's Blog
Hello everybody! For this week's weekly challenge I thought the challenges looked really easy, but they both had a couple slight complicating factors. Also, this was the first time I've used sub signatures.| blogs.perl.org
Hello everybody! Welcome back to the Weekly Challenge series, where today we're working on dates again. I like these challenges in particular, for some reason. In this case, we have a rather simple challenge except that it gives us less common date formats than usual.| blogs.perl.org
Welcome back to another round of the weekly challenge, with just one solution this week. I'm setting up a lemonade stand and need to deal with change. Interestingly, I can only sell one juice per person, so I hope you're not super thirsty!| blogs.perl.org
Hi everybody, we've got another two challenges this week, so let's dive into them!| blogs.perl.org
Hi everybody! In this week's weekly challenge, we're searching for anything but the minimum or maximum in a dataset, and searching for senior citizens on a plane.| blogs.perl.org
Hi everybody! I'm finally back with another PWC/TWC blog post for week 230.| blogs.perl.org
Hi all! Back this week with both solutions to The Weekly Challenge for once. We've got a word counting challenge and one that I really don't know how to explain. You have to see the challenge to understand it.| blogs.perl.org
Hello everybody! It's another week with a new Perl Weekly Challenge. This week I'm only doing the first challenge, not because of time, but because the second challenge makes absolutely no sense to me. Perhaps a clarification will come out, but I'm not going to bother at the moment.| blogs.perl.org
Hi everybody! Just doing the first weekly challenge task again this week. This week we're sorting a list of numbers and then checking whether the number matches the same position in the unsorted list. It's a very simple challenge and easily written in about 4 actual lines of clean code.| blogs.perl.org
Hi everybody! Very limited time this week so just a brief blog post.| blogs.perl.org
Hi everybody, just a quick one this week. Again it's been a very busy week, so I wrote this one quick to print the sorted list of all common characters in all the words provided. That's the simple explanation of this week's challenge.| blogs.perl.org
Hi everybody! Back this week with a (surprisingly long) solution to just Task 1 of the weekly challenge. Task 2 makes no sense to me at all because it seems like examples 1 and 3 disagree with each other. Just sticking to one challenge for that reason. Anyways, let's dive into it!| blogs.perl.org
Hi everybody! Just doing one challenge again this week. Time limitations hold me back once again.| blogs.perl.org