Showing posts with label linux. Show all posts
Showing posts with label linux. Show all posts

Jan 30, 2024

Perl is still relevant in 2024

Perl, is a programming language that holds a special place in the hearts of many IT professionals. 

It has been around for quite some time and has proven its worth in various domains of software development.

In 2024, Perl continues to be a language worth learning for several reasons. Firstly, it offers a rich set of built-in functions and libraries that make it a powerful tool for handling complex tasks. Whether you're working on web development, system administration, or network programming, Perl has got your back.

One of the main reasons why Perl remains relevant is its unmatched ability to manipulate text and perform regular expressions. This makes it a go-to language for tasks like data parsing, text processing, and log file analysis. In fields where dealing with large amounts of unstructured data is common, Perl's flexibility proves to be a game-changer.

Moreover, Perl's community is vibrant and supportive. It has a dedicated group of developers who actively contribute to its growth and provide extensive documentation and resources. This ensures that learning Perl becomes an enjoyable and collaborative journey.

Another good thing: Perl is pre-installed on most Unix-like systems, including Apple's macOS and various Linux distributions. This means that when you work on these operating systems, you can start using Perl right away without the need for additional installations or configurations.

However, when it comes to Windows machines, Perl is not included by default. 

Additionally, many legacy systems and applications still rely on Perl. By acquiring Perl skills, you can maintain and enhance these existing systems, opening up opportunities for job stability and career growth.

Furthermore, Perl's versatility and cross-platform compatibility make it an excellent choice for scripting tasks across different operating systems. Whether you're working on Windows, Linux, or other Unix-like systems, Perl can be your trusted companion.

Perl remains and will remain a language of great importance in the IT industry, even in the year 2024. Its robust capabilities, text processing prowess, and active community make it a language worth learning for aspiring developers. So, don't hesitate to embark on your Perl journey and embrace the opportunities it offers. 

Happy coding!

https://www.perl.org/



Jan 3, 2020

Migrating data from Google Chrome Linux to Windows

Following the scenario of moving Linux user to a Windows 10 user
Here is what to do:

On the Linux machine:

Go to the user's path ~/.config/chromium/ and zip all folders inside
copy that zip file to the windows machine

On the windows machine:

Unpack the zip content inside the Windows user's path
usually C:\Users\~\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\
This will restore the Chrome bookmarks, cache, settings except for the passwords that are stored via the Google account.
Next step is to log in the Google Chrome and enter Google account credentials


May 31, 2017

Linux: xfce panel setings (advanced)

Windows Buttons panel settings

Nothing special here

Separator settings

This particular settings on the separator will prevent the "windows buttons" and the next notifications settings on the panel bar to move around while the other one expand - (since the Windows buttons item will inevitably grow during the session activity)

By ticking "expand" on the separator you are making sure - the "windows Button" item behavior will not impact the rest of the items on the panel


Indicator settings

Just standard - nothing special either


Linux: xfce panel settings




Popular Posts