use Perl

There are relatively few smoke testing running MSWin32 systems.

Having automated smoke testing running on these 7 machines would be a huge win for Perl by significantly increasing the testing of CPAN modules on windows systems

Hi Adam. This seems to be addressing a similar domain to DashProfiler http://www.slideshare.net/Tim.Bunce/dashprofiler-200807 I'd love to see someone integrate Aspects and DashProfiler.

Yes, it only works per-process and per-server, but in my experience (with 80+ servers running many mod_perl processes) it is a very simple and effective way to eliminating the kinds of web-service log-storms you described. It changes an unmanageable flood into a very manageable stream. Highly recommended.

I like to refer people to http://www.wall.org/~larry/natural.html and say Perl 6 is _more_ Perlish than Perl 5.

Great work. Many thanks.

Many congratulations to you both!

I almost mentioned this in my blog post... I think it's worth sharing now because boosting SuperCollider Programming to it's rightful place on the TIOBE Index is clearly a worthy cause. TIOBE only assigns 7% weighting to YouTube (vs 23% to the other search engines) but the number of hits is much lower. So each video uploaded to YouTube with "SuperCollider Programming" in the title (or description, I presume) has a much greater impact on TIOBE then each extra web page. (For those with lots of YouTube videos already uploaded perhaps someone could write a little script to append "SuperCollider Programming" to the description :)

If Moose developers won't change the default behaviour (I don't know the issues well enough to argue either way) then I'd hope they'd be open to providing a mechanism to let you do it yourself.

Perhaps you already can by sub-classing Moose::Role.

Funnily enough, a google search for tiobe brings up my "TIOBE or not TIOBE - Lies, damned lies, and statistics" blog post as the third hit.

That post, now almost a year old, still gets several hits per day, and "tiobe" is one of the top search terms bring people to my blog.

Inspired by "Where the Jobs Are" (http://use.perl.org/article.pl?sid=08/02/11/2053257) I've finally written up my comparative job trend graph data as a blog post. It has six embedded trend graphs (they're live, so will change over time). http://blog.timbunce.org/2008/02/12/comparative-language-job-trend-graphs/
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