Upgrade to Pro
— share decks privately, control downloads, hide ads and more …
Speaker Deck
Features
Speaker Deck
PRO
Sign in
Sign up for free
Search
Search
Untitled No. 12
Search
Stevan Little
January 16, 2010
Programming
1
200
Untitled No. 12
I gave this talk at the Orlando Perl Workshop in 2010
Stevan Little
January 16, 2010
Tweet
Share
More Decks by Stevan Little
See All by Stevan Little
Perl's not dead, .. it got better!
stevan_little
1
720
Perl's Syntactic Legacy
stevan_little
0
1.1k
Installation & Configuration of Modern Perl
stevan_little
2
670
Moe Status Update
stevan_little
1
1.3k
Perl - The Detroit of Scripting Languages
stevan_little
14
13k
Perl is not Dead, it is a Dead End
stevan_little
38
45k
Perl 5 MOP
stevan_little
9
2k
REST from the trenches
stevan_little
6
1.5k
DC-Baltimore Perl Workshop - Keynote
stevan_little
4
840
Other Decks in Programming
See All in Programming
CSC305 Lecture 02
javiergs
PRO
1
270
私達はmodernize packageに夢を見るか feat. go/analysis, go/ast / Go Conference 2025
kaorumuta
2
520
組込みだけじゃない!TinyGo で始める無料クラウド開発入門
otakakot
0
200
Go Conference 2025: Goで体感するMultipath TCP ― Go 1.24 時代の MPTCP Listener を理解する
takehaya
8
1.6k
Back to the Future: Let me tell you about the ACP protocol
terhechte
0
140
バッチ処理を「状態の記録」から「事実の記録」へ
panda728
PRO
0
140
技術的負債の正体を知って向き合う / Facing Technical Debt
irof
0
150
その面倒な作業、「Dart」にやらせませんか? Flutter開発者のための業務効率化
yordgenome03
1
110
The Past, Present, and Future of Enterprise Java
ivargrimstad
0
210
Introducing ReActionView: A new ActionView-Compatible ERB Engine @ Kaigi on Rails 2025, Tokyo, Japan
marcoroth
3
980
大規模アプリのDIフレームワーク刷新戦略 ~過去最大規模の並行開発を止めずにアプリ全体に導入するまで~
mot_techtalk
0
430
クラシルを支える技術と組織
rakutek
0
200
Featured
See All Featured
The Success of Rails: Ensuring Growth for the Next 100 Years
eileencodes
46
7.7k
Design and Strategy: How to Deal with People Who Don’t "Get" Design
morganepeng
132
19k
Visualizing Your Data: Incorporating Mongo into Loggly Infrastructure
mongodb
48
9.7k
Agile that works and the tools we love
rasmusluckow
331
21k
Into the Great Unknown - MozCon
thekraken
40
2.1k
4 Signs Your Business is Dying
shpigford
185
22k
Fashionably flexible responsive web design (full day workshop)
malarkey
407
66k
Docker and Python
trallard
46
3.6k
VelocityConf: Rendering Performance Case Studies
addyosmani
332
24k
Designing for Performance
lara
610
69k
How To Stay Up To Date on Web Technology
chriscoyier
791
250k
Code Reviewing Like a Champion
maltzj
525
40k
Transcript
hello
Welcome to my talk, here are some of the modules
I will be talking about
Bread::Board is a Dependency Injection framework, available on CPAN
Plack is Web Infastructure-ware written by miyagawa
Plack::Middleware is the killer app of Plack
Path::Router is a module available on CPAN
... and of course Moose
But first let me toast Open Source, for all the
collaboration and sharing of ideas that make it so much fun to participate in.
There is vast knowledge and great ideas to be found
out there, both in the ivory towers of CompSci departments and in other Open Source communities, it is time to rediscover some ...
This is a great book with a lot of Lambda
Calculus in it and the Y-Combinator is awesome, this kind of elegance and simplicity is not useful, but should be inspiring
Smalltalk is a great system from which too steal from,
Steve Jobs did it in the 80s, Ruby did it in the 90s and Moose did it in the 00s
Haskell is mind-bendingly insane and strikingly beautiful at the same
time
LISP is a wonderful language used by many really smart
people, we can learn from them too
Moose borrows shamelessly from all these technologies and more and
brings them to Perl
Miyagawa has been mining the knowledge of other Open Source
communities to bring us Plack and the next generation of Perl web tools
Now I would like to show you my latest experiment,
bringing together the modules I mentioned earlier.
The goal is simplicity and avoiding needless framework boilerplate or
useless subclassing
Here is an example of a simple counting program, over-engineered
to illustrate how the pieces of an OX::Application fit together
This is the core of the Bread::Board config, notice the
circular dependency between View/Nib and Controller/Root, Bread::Board takes care of this.
This is the routing spec, it defines the available URLs
for the application and will automatically wire them to the controller dependencies
Here is the model, very simple plain old Moose class
Here is the controller, also a simple plain old Moose
class
This is an experiment in making TT work in a
way that is conceptually similar to Cocoa (the Mac OS X framework)
This is our .psgi file, it is so simple and
clean :)
This is our .psgi file evolved to take advantage of
some Plack::Middleware
Web apps should be easily testable too, here we fetch
Bread::Board services to test.
Here we use the Test::Path::Router to check the URLs our
web application will respond too
Here we use Plack::Test to test our web application
Holy crap, look at all the plugs in that outlet!