I’m sorry for the lack of music this time around, but when I read “broken keys”, there’s only one broken key I can think of.
Let’s proceed with caution and approach Perl Weekly Challenge 275!
Continue readingI’m sorry for the lack of music this time around, but when I read “broken keys”, there’s only one broken key I can think of.
Let’s proceed with caution and approach Perl Weekly Challenge 275!
Continue readingI’m sorry for the strange musical free association. but … 🎶 thinking of a sweet romance beginning in a queue… 🎶 there’s a reason this song is not very far away in my programming-addled brain.
So let’s take a ride down to Perl Weekly Challenge 274!
Musical free association: “B after A” became “time to play B sides…“
This week’s challenge is all about characters: counting occurrences of a character in a string and returning what percentage of the string it is, and determining if one of two characters occurs in a string after the last occurrence of the other character.
Without further ado, Perl Weekly Challenge 273!
This week, we’re “defanging” IP addresses and calculating string scores, but both these tasks are easy enough we’ll be there in a minute.
Onward to Perl Weekly Challenge 272!
What with all the ones in today’s binary challenges, the first thing that popped into my head was James Taylor’s Only One.
I mean, who can blame me? Now that we’ve set the musical tone, let’s dive into Perl Weekly Challenge 271!
There’s antimony, arsenic, aluminum, selenium,
And hydrogen and oxygen and nitrogen and rhenium,
And nickel, neodymium, neptunium, germanium,
And iron, americium, ruthenium, uranium…
This week’s challenge is all about ELEMENTS! (That’s Perl Weekly Challenge 270, of course…)
Before I started on this tonight, I ran across a video of Antônio Carlos Jobim’s One Note Samba being performed by Dean Martin & Caterina Valente, and I knew I needed to make it the musical theme tonight, but I’m going to link you to John Pizzarelli’s version.
So, let’s samba on down to Perl Weekly Challenge 269!