BEGIN:VCALENDAR CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:-//Act//Data::ICal 0.16//EN VERSION:2.0 X-WR-CALNAME:DC-Baltimore Perl Workshop 2013 X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York X-LIC-LOCATION:America/New_York BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:19700308T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=2SU TZNAME:EDT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:19701101T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=11;BYDAY=1SU TZNAME:EST TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Registration DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T090000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T080000 LOCATION: SUMMARY:Registration UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1313 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1313 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Welcome to the conference! DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T092500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T090000 LOCATION:Auditorium SUMMARY:Welcome UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1315 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1315 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Shutterstock has stepped in to sponsor a catered lunch! Once we get everything set up\, join us. You can't beat the price (free for atten dees).\n\nThank you Shutterstock! DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T133000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T120000 LOCATION: SUMMARY:Shutterstock Lunch UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1314 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1314 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Stretch\, chat\, hack\, etc DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T153000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T150000 LOCATION: SUMMARY:Nap Time Snack UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1316 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1316 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Parting is such sweet sorrow. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T170000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T165500 LOCATION:Auditorium SUMMARY:Wrap-Up UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1317 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1317 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Come one come all and work on whatever project has captured you r mind for the moment. Read and edit the Hackathon Wiki Page to see what others are working on and to a dd your interests to the list!\n\nThis event is completely free. You don't have to attend the conference in any way to show up! DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130421T170000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130421T090000 LOCATION:Classroom SUMMARY:Hackathon! UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1361 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/event/1361 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Brock Wilcox ATTENDEE:Robert Blackwell ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Nova Patch ATTENDEE:bill pemberton ATTENDEE:Kennedy Clark ATTENDEE:Sean O'Leary ATTENDEE:John Arky ATTENDEE:Rob Jefferson ATTENDEE:Harika Tandra COMMENT:11 attendees DESCRIPTION:This is a refinement of the theme from my YAPC::NA 2012 talk\, with different code examples and an actual CPAN suite of testing utilities .\n\nI'll talk about equivalence objects in testing\, which I've recently discovered and am quite excited about. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T135500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T133000 LOCATION:Auditorium ORGANIZER:Belden Lyman SUMMARY:TDD made Easy UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4516 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4516 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:James E Keenan ATTENDEE:Matthew Wilson ATTENDEE:Brock Wilcox ATTENDEE:Robert Blackwell ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Nova Patch ATTENDEE:bill pemberton ATTENDEE:Kennedy Clark ATTENDEE:Nobody ATTENDEE:Harika Tandra COMMENT:11 attendees DESCRIPTION:These Lig­htn­ing Talks may be seri­ous\, funny\, or both. They may be given by ex­perien­ced speak­ers al­ready giv­ing full length talk s or by first time speak­ers just start­ing out (this is a great way to ge t star­ted if you have some­th­ing to say). If you are a first time speak­ er you will win a tie with an ex­peri­ence speak­er when the schedule is m ade if it comes to it. Today's first time speak­er could give tomor­row's keynote.\n\nWe will have about 5 Lig­htn­ing Talks of 5 minutes. Sub­mit y our talk through the sub­mit talk link on this web­site. The first de­ad­l ine is with the full length talks. The second de­ad­line is one week be­fo re the con­fer­ence starts and many pro­pos­als will be ac­cepted. At leas t one speak­ing spot will be held open until the morning of the talks to g ive you a chan­ce to see some­th­ing at the con­fer­ence and put togeth­er a Lig­htn­ing Talk re­spon­se. Howev­er if you wait for the later de­ad­l ines note that there are fewer spots avail­able and you are less li­ke­ly to be ac­cepted so please try to sub­mit more than a week be­fore the con­ fer­ence.\n\nIn ad­di­tion to the five minute Lig­htn­ing Talks where you get to use your com­put­er\, slides\, and any other tool\, we will also ha ve some Lig­htn­ing Ad­vertise­ments. These are only 30 seconds\, you don' t have to sub­mit a pro­pos­al\, you don't get any slides\, and the only A V as­sis­tance of­fered is a micro­phone. If you have a BOF to an­noun­ce\ , an auc­tion item so ad­vert­ise or any other short mes­sage you can use the trans­i­tion time that would be ot­herw­ise was­ted bet­ween Lig­htn­i ng Talks to share your mes­sage. Just show up be­fore we start and take a seat in the as­sig­ned seats in the front of the room.\n\nWhy Would You Wa nt to do a Lig­htn­ing Talk? Maybe you've never given a talk be­fore\, and you'd like to start small. For a Lig­htn­ing Talk\, you don't need to mak e slides\, and if you do de­cide to make slides\, you only need to make th ree. Maybe you're nerv­ous and you're af­raid you'll mess up. It's a lot e as­i­er to plan and de­liv­er a five minute talk than it is to de­liv­er a long talk. And if you do mess up\, at least the pain­ful part will be ove r quick­ly. Maybe you don't have much to say. Maybe you just want to ask a ques­tion\, or in­vite peo­ple to help you with your pro­ject\, or boast about some­th­ing you did\, or tell a short cautiona­ry story. These th­in gs are all in­terest­ing and worth talk­ing about\, but there might not be en­ough to say about them to fill up thir­ty minutes. Maybe you have a lo t of th­ings to say\, and you're al­ready going to give a long talk on one of them\, and you don't want to hog the spot­light. There's noth­ing wron g with giv­ing sever­al Lig­htn­ing Talks. Hey\, they're only five minutes . On the other side\, peo­ple might want to come to a lig­htn­ing talk whe n they would­n't come to a long talk on the same sub­ject. The risk for th e at­tendees is small­er: If the talk turns out to be dull\, or if the per ­son giv­ing the talk turns out to be a rea­l­ly bad speak­er\, well\, at least it's over in five minutes. With lig­htn­ing talks\, you're never stu ck in some bor­ing lec­ture for forty-five minutes.\n\nStill hav­ing troub ­le pick­ing a topic\, here are some sug­ges­tions:\n\n1. Why my favorite module is X.\n2. I want to do cool pro­ject X. Does an­yone want to help?\ n3. Suc­cess­ful Pro­ject: I did pro­ject X. It was a suc­cess. Here's how you could be­nefit.\n4. Failed Pro­ject: I did pro­ject X. It was a failu re\, and here's why.\n5. Heresy: Peo­ple al­ways say X\, but they're wrong . Here's why.\n6. You All Suck: Here's what is wrong with the our com­mun­ ity. 7. Call to Ac­tion: Let's all do more of X / less of X.\n8. Would­n't it be cool if X?\n9. Some­one needs to do X.\n10. Wish List\n11. Why X wa s a mis­take.\n12. Why X looks like a mis­take\, but isn't.\n13. What it's like to do X.\n14. Here's a use­ful tech­nique that wor­ked.\n15. Here's a tech­nique I thought would be use­ful but didn't work.\n16. Why al­gorit hm X sucks.\n17. Com­parison of al­gorithms X and Y.\n\nOf co­ur­se\, you could give the talk on an­yth­ing you wan­ted\, wheth­er or not it is on t his list. If we get a full schedule of noth­ing but five minutes of rant­i ng and rav­ing on each topic\, a good time will still be had by most. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T160000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T153000 LOCATION:Auditorium ORGANIZER:R Geoffrey Avery SUMMARY:Lightning Talks UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4531 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4531 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:James E Keenan ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:bill pemberton ATTENDEE:Sean O'Leary ATTENDEE:John Arky ATTENDEE:Harika Tandra COMMENT:6 attendees DESCRIPTION:When attempting to learn Dancer I ran into the problem that all the documentation started from "Here is a 'Hello World' script". But tha t was assuming many things were set up and configured and that just was no t true\, at least not on my server.\n\nThis is a collection of what I lear ned. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T105500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T103000 LOCATION:Classroom ORGANIZER:R Geoffrey Avery SUMMARY:Dancer: Getting to Hello World UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4532 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4532 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Matthew Wilson ATTENDEE:Brock Wilcox ATTENDEE:Robert Blackwell ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Nova Patch ATTENDEE:David Waldo ATTENDEE:Kennedy Clark ATTENDEE:John Arky COMMENT:9 attendees DESCRIPTION:An introduction to ElasticSearch for Perl programmers. This ta lk will cover why you might consider using ElasticSearch\, a quick introdu ction into the ElasticSearch design\, and some gotchas associated with set ting up a cluster for various purposes. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T105500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T103000 LOCATION:Auditorium ORGANIZER:Brad Lhotsky SUMMARY:Using ElasticSearch with Perl UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4557 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4557 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Brock Wilcox ATTENDEE:Robert Blackwell ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Nova Patch ATTENDEE:bill pemberton ATTENDEE:Kennedy Clark ATTENDEE:Nobody COMMENT:8 attendees DESCRIPTION:DC PM Podcasting Software is generic podcasting software soluti on. The software automates the amount of editing and producing parts that the producer has to do\, as well as providing a convenient way of capturi ng the presentor’s screen. The talk covers the key aspects of the softwar e\, recommendations\, and the libraries used to make the software work. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T115500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T113000 LOCATION:Auditorium ORGANIZER:Zak Zebrowski SUMMARY:DC PM Podcast Software UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4564 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4564 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:James E Keenan ATTENDEE:Matthew Wilson ATTENDEE:Brock Wilcox ATTENDEE:Robert Blackwell ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Kennedy Clark ATTENDEE:Sean O'Leary ATTENDEE:Harika Tandra COMMENT:8 attendees DESCRIPTION:http://perl8.org/\n\nWith the announcement of the Moe project ( https://github.com/MoeOrganization/moe)\, I've started looking into Scala quite a bit\, and have been quite surprised at how much I've liked it. Thi s talk will give an overview of Scala from the perspective of a Perl progr ammer\, and also introduce some libraries I (and others) have been working on to make it feel more familiar. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T142500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T140000 LOCATION:Auditorium ORGANIZER:Jesse Luehrs SUMMARY:Perl 8: The Future UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4606 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4606 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:James E Keenan ATTENDEE:Brock Wilcox ATTENDEE:Robert Blackwell ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Nova Patch ATTENDEE:bill pemberton ATTENDEE:Kennedy Clark ATTENDEE:Sean O'Leary ATTENDEE:Harika Tandra COMMENT:10 attendees DESCRIPTION:There are a bazillion different ways to use git\, which is of c ourse a blessing and a curse. You can use it any way you like\, but that p uts the burden on you to figure out what's best.\n\nWell we've already don e the hard work of figuring out what's best. I'm here to explain how we us e git at Infinity Interactive to ship great software to our clients. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T112500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T110000 LOCATION:Auditorium ORGANIZER:Shawn Moore SUMMARY:Introducing git flux UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4607 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4607 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Brock Wilcox ATTENDEE:Robert Blackwell ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Nova Patch ATTENDEE:David Waldo ATTENDEE:bill pemberton ATTENDEE:Kennedy Clark ATTENDEE:John Arky COMMENT:9 attendees DESCRIPTION:PostgreSQL has been growing as the must-have database for the p ast few years\, and one of its killer features is its procedural language system\, which gives you (yes you) the ability to write stored database pr ocedures in Perl.\n\nIn this talk I'll give a brief taste of the power you can wield once you stop just writing Perl to access your database\, and s tart putting Perl inside of it. From general installation instructions to basic procedures to fully customized PostgreSQL datatypes\, this is an int roduction to a deeper magic of information processing.\n\nA general famili arity with relational databases and SQL is recommended. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T102500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T100000 LOCATION:Auditorium ORGANIZER:Stephen Belcher SUMMARY:A Brief Introduction to PL/Perl UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4611 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4611 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:James E Keenan ATTENDEE:Matthew Wilson ATTENDEE:Brock Wilcox ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Nova Patch ATTENDEE:Kennedy Clark ATTENDEE:Sean O'Leary ATTENDEE:Harika Tandra COMMENT:9 attendees DESCRIPTION:This is a pared down version of a similar talk I gave at YAPC:N A 2012.\n\nThe goal of this presentation is to arm people with some basic approaches to teaching Perl to people outside our community and who may ha ve some unfortunately biases. How can you show that Perl is Modern and mo st importantly FUN FUN FUN?\n\nUnlike traditional approaches to teaching P erl\, we don't take a 'start from bottom' attitude\, but instead focus on showing beautiful Perl that does a lot with a little\, and provokes a sens e of excitement and the desire to learn more.\n\nLessons are drawn from th e successes and troubles I encountered teaching Perl at a popular startup incubator site in NYC. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T165500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T160000 LOCATION:Auditorium ORGANIZER:john napiorkowski SUMMARY:The Essence of Teaching Perl UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4613 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4613 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:James E Keenan ATTENDEE:Matthew Wilson ATTENDEE:Brock Wilcox ATTENDEE:Robert Blackwell ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Nova Patch ATTENDEE:Kennedy Clark ATTENDEE:Nobody ATTENDEE:Harika Tandra COMMENT:10 attendees DESCRIPTION:Perl’s regular expression engine provides rich features for mat ching and parsing Unicode strings. Recent releases of Perl have added pow erful new modifiers\, character classes\, and other special escape sequenc es that can be added to your toolkit. The functionality of regex metachar acters has also been evolving to conform with Unicode standards and it’s i mportant to understand the differences.\n\nThis talk will be useful to pro grammers of all levels who want to learn about Unicode character propertie s and new regex features. A basic knowledge of regular expressions is req uired. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T145500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T143000 LOCATION:Auditorium ORGANIZER:Nova Patch SUMMARY:Unicode Regular Expressions UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4619 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4619 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:James E Keenan ATTENDEE:Brock Wilcox ATTENDEE:Robert Blackwell ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Nova Patch ATTENDEE:David Waldo ATTENDEE:bill pemberton ATTENDEE:Kennedy Clark ATTENDEE:Sean O'Leary COMMENT:10 attendees DESCRIPTION:Coverage analysis is enables you to measure the thoroughness of the testing of your source code. Did you test suite exercise all stateme nts in your source code? All subroutines? By increasing your testing cov erage\, you eliminate unreachable code\, tease out ambiguities and reduce the possibility of bugs.\n\nIn Perl the principal tool for coverage analys is is Paul Johnson's CPAN distribution Devel-Cover. In this talk we'll pr ovide a brief introduction to that library and show how we used it to impr ove the Data-Dumper library distributed with the Perl 5 source code. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T095500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T093000 LOCATION:Auditorium ORGANIZER:James E Keenan SUMMARY:Coverage Analysis: The Basics UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4640 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4640 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:bill pemberton ATTENDEE:Rob Jefferson COMMENT:3 attendees DESCRIPTION:This talk provides an introduction and overview of PDL (the Per l Data Language) to perform scientific computation and visualization with perl. \n\nHighlights will include:\n- brief history of PDL\n- current sta tus of the module\n- overview of functionality\n- getting started with PDL \n- examples of PDL for real computations\n- the way forward... DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T145500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T140000 LOCATION:Classroom ORGANIZER:Chris Marshall SUMMARY:Scientific Computation with the Perl Data Language UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4668 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4668 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Harika Tandra COMMENT:3 attendees DESCRIPTION:Learn about Moose\, the postmodern approach to Object Oriented Programming in Perl\, from Stevan Little (project founder)\, Jesse Luehrs (current lead maintainer of Moose)\, and Shawn Moore (prolific contributor to Moose).\n\nMoose extends Perl’s “There’s more than one way to do it” p hilosophy with an important addition: “But sometimes consistency is not a bad thing either.” By establishing a common system for building and extend ing classes and other components\, Moose empowers developers to reuse code like never before. Moose’s built-in features in combination with the exte nsive ecosystem of plugins and accessory libraries available on the CPAN a llow you to improve your code with features that would otherwise be too co mplex or expensive to implement and maintain on your own.\n\nAlthough its compact\, declarative look can seem perplexing at first glance\, Moose is just Perl\, and can be easily explained\, learned\, understood\, and put t o use. This tutorial will cover all of Moose’s basic features\, including attributes\, delegation\, method modifiers\, roles\, and types\, as well a s best practices for writing Moose code that plays well with others. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130421T120000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130421T090000 LOCATION:Classroom ORGANIZER:Stevan Little SUMMARY:Introduction to Moose UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4670 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4670 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:James E Keenan ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:Jay Hannah ATTENDEE:Harika Tandra COMMENT:4 attendees DESCRIPTION:Enjoy a comprehensive survey of current web development technol ogies and techniques\, from the basics of HTTP (the protocol that runs the World Wide Web)\, through browser-based tools that make web development e asier than ever\, to a review of server-side development and deployment te chniques and best practices. This dynamic course is led by Stevan Little\, Jesse Luehrs\, and Shawn Moore\, a group of veteran developers with decad es of experience building software on and off the web.\n\nStevan\, Jesse\, and Shawn will share their opinionated views of past mistakes\, current b est practices\, and future possibilities in the realm of web development. Expect an exciting and informative afternoon of technology instruction tha t will give experienced web developers a fresh\, vibrant perspective and p rogrammers new to the web a practical introduction to modern tools and tec hniques. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130421T160000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130421T130000 LOCATION:Classroom ORGANIZER:Stevan Little SUMMARY:Web Development 101 UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4671 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4671 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:James E Keenan ATTENDEE:Matthew Wilson ATTENDEE:Stevan Little ATTENDEE:bill pemberton ATTENDEE:Guillaume Aubert COMMENT:5 attendees DESCRIPTION:CPAN is possibly the best feature of Perl and a way for beginne rs to easily solve complicated problems.\n\nHere's a non-exhaustive list o f what I'm planning to cover in this talk:\n * What is CPAN?\n * Why shoul d I use CPAN?\n * How can I search CPAN?\n * How do I install CPAN modules ?\n * How do I use a CPAN module in my code?\n * What are the "best" modul es for a set of common tasks? DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T135500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T133000 LOCATION:Classroom ORGANIZER:Guillaume Aubert SUMMARY:Introduction to using CPAN UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4684 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4684 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Matthew Wilson COMMENT:1 attendees DESCRIPTION:Pure introductory perl\; We're talking data structures\, contex ts\, flow control\, functions and models... as much as we can get through in the time allowed\, well timed interruptions for questions included.\n\n Inspiring talks and readings can be found at:\n\nOriginal can be found at: \nhttps://github.com/genehack/perl-beginner-talks/tree/master/intro-to-per l-data-structures\n\nand:\nhttp://onyxneon.com/books/modern_perl/index.htm l\n\nPre-read MY slides at your own risk as they'll be in flux until the l ast second. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T102500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T093000 LOCATION:Classroom ORGANIZER:Joshua Turcotte SUMMARY:Introductory Perl\; Concepts\, Structures\, and Flow UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4787 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4787 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Matthew Wilson ATTENDEE:Harika Tandra COMMENT:2 attendees DESCRIPTION:A beginner friendly intro into using regular expressions in per l. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T115500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130420T110000 LOCATION:Classroom ORGANIZER:Mike Burns SUMMARY:Intro To Perl: Regular Expressions UID:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4788 URL:http://dcbpw.org/dcbpw2013/talk/4788 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR