Modern perl - ready to run applications - learning by examples - from what? [closed]_问答_开发者

Closed. This question is seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries, and more. It does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers.

We don’t allow questions seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries, and more. You can edit the question so it can be answered with facts and citations.

Closed 6 years ago.

Improve this question

I'm learning Modern perl - Moose, Plack etc. In much advices you can read "learn by examples" - so started searching for some ready-to-run applications written with Modern perl.

Browsed much pages like:

https://www.s开发者_运维知识库ocialtext.net/perl5/applications
https://www.socialtext.net/perl5/websites_using_perl

and much more (perl.org and etc.) - and unfortunately - I'm not found any "ready to run" application written with Modern perl.

I'm not found any Moose/Plack - CMS, neither ShoppingCart, nor Blog or any web application. It is hardly to believe than they are not exists, so probably I'm searching in the wrong places.

Please can you point me into some "Ready to run" web applications written in Modern Perl (not only frameworks)? I checked all apps from the above links, and no one is Moose/Plack based.

Already found "modern" applications

Catalyst based:

MojoMojo (wiki) - added by Ian Sillitoe
ShinyCMS (cms) - added by Mike
Deimos (cms) - added by Mike

Other Moose/Plack applications:

none yet

Mason - framework only, but pure Moose/Plack based.

Edit:

Some links after searching for "Catalyst" in the github (maybe, some are abandoned):

https://github.com/niner/CiderWebmail - Perl/Catalyst/AJAX based Webmail
https://github.com/shlomif/catable - CATAlyst BLog Engine - written by perl cats
https://github.com/yusukebe/Kutter - A Web Application displays the tweets about everyone eating. It's sample of Catalyst, DBIx::Class, and Moose
https://github.com/gshank/ravlog - Perl Catalyst blog
https://github.com/bobtfish/CatalystX-JobServer - Asynchronous job AMQP job server and message handler, with long hair
https://github.com/fayland/foorum - Foorum (a forum/BBS system based on Catalyst)
https://github.com/Craftworks/Engage - Application Framework that includes Catalyst, TheSchwartz and App::Cmd
https://github.com/orlandov/blogjob - Catalyst blog webapp (powered by MongoDB!)

and much more.

Unfortunately, havent any idea how to search github for non catalyst, but still Moose/Plack applications.

ShinyCMS is an open-source content management system which uses Catalyst and Moose. It's still in it's early stages, but is definitely worth a look.

Deimos CMS is, as far as I am aware, still in its alpha stages, but may be of interest.

Silki is a Catalyst-based wiki hosting platform, which uses Moose, Catalyst and Fey::ORM.

Silki is written by Dave Rolsky, and I highly recommend that you have a look at his blog. It contains a great deal of really useful information, including "How I Use Catalyst". And although it is not a ready to run application, you might find looking at the source code for Chloro helpful.

Finally, WebNano is a PSGI based framework - I know you are looking for apps, but as this is PSGI based, I thought it might be useful.

You could take a look at some of Duck Duck Go's Github repositories. It's Modern Perl, using Catalyst, and with a lot of Moose inside. community-platform project is a good beginning.

If you're looking at web application frameworks under Modern Perl - have you looked at Catalyst?

http://catalyst.perl.org

One example of freely available application code under Catalyst would be MojoMojo:

http://mojomojo.org/
http://search.cpan.org/dist/MojoMojo/

Their tutorial is also a good place to see working code:

http://search.cpan.org/dist/Catalyst-Manual/lib/Catalyst/Manual/Tutorial.pod

Alternatively you could look at Mojolicious - might be an easier place to start off.

http://mojolicio.us

Lots of cookbook type code here (not sure about large applications though)

http://mojolicio.us/perldoc/Mojolicious/Guides

HTH

You had mentioned Moose. Along with the Cookbook, I've found the Manual to also be helpful. There's also A Gentle Introduction to Moose and Getting Your Antlers (both from catalyzed.org).

Other than that, I'd recommend tinkering with stuff and seeing how it works. Once you do that, if you have more specific questions, please post them.