This is an essential bit of kit if you want your perl applications to run properly in Middle Earth.
Example usage:
use DateTime::Fiction::JRRTolkien::Shire;
# Constructors
my $shire = DateTime::Fiction::JRRTolkien::Shire->new(year => 1419,
month => 'Rethe',
day => 25);
# Accessors
$year = $shire->year;
$month = $shire->month; # 1 - 12, or 0 on a holiday
$month_name = $shire->month_name;
$day = $shire->day; # 1 - 30, or 0 on a holiday
$dow = $shire->day_of_week; # 1 - 7, or 0 on certain holidays
$day_name = $shire->day_name;
$holiday = $shire->holiday;
$holiday_name = $shire->holiday_name;
$leap = $shire->is_leap_year;
Just set this up yesterday, rather than my previous configuration of Exim with a SpamAssassin router. It means I can now use a simple grep on the exim log file to see the ratio of spam (and other unwanted stuff like virii) to genuine mail.
And the results (since the logfile was last rolled over just under five hours ago) are:
[04:45:48 root]$ grep Completed mainlog | wc -l
107
[space-monster:/var/log/exim]
[04:48:01 root]$ grep rejected mainlog | wc -l
11871
[space-monster:/var/log/exim]
[04:48:05 root]$ grep Rejected mainlog | wc -l
3197
Which is to say, 11871 junk, 3197 of which were viruses, 107 legitimate mails.
Welcome to the internets.
Nice example of Drupal theming.
Done in 5 days just to show what sort of things are possible.
Things my youngest brother does in his spare time: Attempting to melt one of my servers by getting his game review on the digg frontpage.
ouch.
Transfers for the 30th and 31st of Dec were 32G and 35G respectively.
If you ain't learnin' you ain't livin':
Information wants to be consumed.
(preferably by cephalopods)
Stumbleupon's come a long way.
Remember when all this used to be fields?
We wanted to meet some of our users, but just the 4 of us wouldn't be enough of an incentive, so an open bar was necessary -- Wired even offered to pick up the tab.
I don't even remember who suggested it at the marketing meeting, but when they turned to me and asked if a free beer tour sounded like a good idea, my response ("Yes!") came quickly and emphatically. And thus drankkit was born.
"Ah, beer. The cause of and the solution to all of life's problems"
