Plack Blog

Plack-Middleware-Static-Range-0.01 - metacpan.org

Plack::App::File::Range - Serve static files with support for Range requests

via metacpan.org

Deploying Plack Web Applications: OSCON 2011 - O'Reilly Conferences, July 25 - 29, 2011, Portland, OR

Plack and PSGI have opened the new landscape of Perl web frameworks and servers. When it comes to the deployment of your web application, it gives you so many choices that would even make your sysadmin mad. This talk will quickly walk through the PSGI supported web servers and case studies of website deployment with middleware configurations.

via www.oscon.com

In case you haven't registered for OSCON and still need the discount code, use "Miyagawa" as a referral code to get 20% discount.

yko/ngx_mod_psgi - GitHub

nginx PSGI module

via github.com

CGI::Application - search.cpan.org

CGI::Application offers native PSGI support. The default query object for this is CGI::PSGI, which simply wrappers CGI.pm to provide PSGI support to it.

via search.cpan.org

CGI::Application 4.50 now has a built-in PSGI application support via CGI::PSGI.

Cacheing Plack Proxy - speed up development | Leo Lapworth [blogs.perl.org]

We thought if only there was a quick way to cache the results as we develop the code...

A CPAN search later... we want a proxy and something to cache

via blogs.perl.org

Perl/PSGI web deployment survey

This is a survey of how people develop and deploy Perl web applications using PSGI. Collected results will be published and discussed in my upcoming talks at YAPC::NA and OSCON 2011.

via spreadsheets.google.com

mberends/http-server-simple - GitHub

A Perl 6 implementation of the Perl 5 HTTP::Server::Simple::PSGI

via github.com

About - CPAN Ratings

June 2011: Run on Plack, better formatting, better javascript, use Search CPAN API, various bugfixes. Code is now in git.

via cpanratings.perl.org

Get Hacking on MetaCPAN in Just Minutes | Olaf Alders [blogs.perl.org]

One of the fun things about MetaCPAN is that we've split the project into two main parts: an API and a front end. What this means is that if you want to start pushing your code into http://beta.metacpan.org, you don't need to run a local copy of the API. You can just git clone the front end, install your dependencies and be on your way.

via blogs.perl.org

Clack - Web Application Environment for Common Lisp

Clack is a Web Application Environment for Common Lisp inspired by Python's WSGI and Ruby's Rack.

via clacklisp.org

OK, this is not specifically Plack, but our influence seems obvious when I dive into the code. Nice one :)