[sf-lug] perl: Re: Got meeting (up)dates? (web page updating of upcoming meeting dates)
Michael Paoli
Michael.Paoli at cal.berkeley.edu
Sun Feb 17 02:37:07 PST 2013
> From: jim <jim at well.com>
> Subject: Re: Got meeting (up)dates? (web page updating of upcoming
> meeting dates)
> Date: Wed, 06 Feb 2013 09:13:27 -0800
> (Just for clarity) I'm assuming that below the
> expand command after step 4. you've written the
> contents of the upcoming_meetings file, which is
> Perl code, yes?
Yes[1]. Essentially I'd, earlier, done several different iterations of the
program.
$ ls -nort upcoming_meetings*
-rwx------ 1 1003 1977 Apr 2 2011 upcoming_meetings.old
-rwx------ 1 1003 794 Apr 20 2011
upcoming_meetings.Berkeley_Linux_Users_Group
-rwx------ 1 1003 576 Apr 21 2011 upcoming_meetings.BALUG
-rwx------ 1 1003 796 Apr 22 2011 upcoming_meetings.BUUG
-rwx------ 1 1003 1775 Apr 22 2011 upcoming_meetings
The first was quite crude[2] and didn't use Date::Calc, but a version
shortly thereafter did[2], and was thus quite a bit better and more
compact. Those were for the Berkeley Linux Users Group schedule. Then
I did versions for BALUG and BUUG schedules, but I got tired of
creating separate versions for each UG, so then I made a more
generalized one that took arguments - that's the one shown and
demonstrated in [1].
Why have, e.g. php, recalculate every time the web pages is hit, when
(in SF-LUG case) that data only need be updated twice a month and could
be driven by cron? :-)
references/excerpts/footnotes:
1.
http://linuxmafia.com/pipermail/sf-lug/2013q1/009838.html
http://linuxmafia.com/pipermail/sf-lug/2013q1/009841.html
> From: jim <jim at well.com>
> Subject: Re: Got meeting (up)dates? (web page updating of upcoming
> meeting dates)
> Date: Wed, 06 Feb 2013 09:13:27 -0800
> (Just for clarity) I'm assuming that below the
> expand command after step 4. you've written the
> contents of the upcoming_meetings file, which is
> Perl code, yes?
2. https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/berkeleylug/PPemp9zv_Jk/yHNW0B5zlD8J
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