Anyway, I collected a small sample (~300 lines each) of Perl5 code along
with "equivalent" Perl6 code. Some came from the Exegeses and others from
Pugs' SVN. I had Text::TypingEffort give me some pseudo-scientific results
and typing the Perl5 code takes about 18% more physical effort than typing
the Perl6 code.
--
Michael Hendricks
My god! What is this wonderful module of which you speak?
Finally a chance to help in the argument that ideas that try to force
less characters in a huffman-inspired nightmare might make life worse
from a "actually typing it in real life" sense.
I wonder if handles different keyboard, I'd like to the differences in
using Perl between the different country keyboards. Especially those
poor nordics with the / and $ in funny places :)
Adam K
> My god! What is this wonderful module of which you speak?
Text::TypingEffort is available on CPAN.
> Finally a chance to help in the argument that ideas that try to force
> less characters in a huffman-inspired nightmare might make life worse
> from a "actually typing it in real life" sense.
Similar questions were part of my motivation for writing the module.
> I wonder if handles different keyboard, I'd like to the differences in
> using Perl between the different country keyboards. Especially those
> poor nordics with the / and $ in funny places :)
The module handles different keyboard layouts fairly easily. There's a
function register_layout() that lets you specify your own layouts. The
module currently has QWERTY, Dvorak and ASET keyboard layouts built in. If
you create another layout, let me know so that I can add it to the module.
--
Michael Hendricks