Plack Blog

zephirworks/ruby-perl - GitHub

ruby-perl supports PSGI (Perl Web Server Gateway Interface Specification); as such it can run any webapp written in any conforming framework,

via github.com

leedo/Plack-App-Prack - GitHub

proxy plack requests to rack

via github.com

Why PSGI/Plack Matters (Testing) - Modern Perl Books, a Modern Perl Blog

Plack is one of the most important projects in the Perl world in the last two years. It's a good idea borrowed from Python's WSGI and Ruby's Rack but made Perlish; it's a simple formalizing of a pattern of web application development, where the entry point into the application is a function reference and the exit point is a tuple of header information and a response body.

via www.modernperlbooks.com

Socket.IO Perl implementation / No time to wait

Socket.IO has an official client and various (among official) server implementations in different languages and frameworks. Here is a new Perl implementation http://github.com/vti/plack-middleware-socketio built on top of Plack as a normal middleware.

via showmetheco.de

Using Protocol::WebSocket with Plack / No time to wait

I recently added PSGI support to Protocol::Websocket. And below is an example of WebSocket echo server using Plack, AnyEvent and Twiggy.

via showmetheco.de

PSGIChrome

. You may not be aware, but this is something you already have with every web application if you’re using Plack. And not only for Chrome, but every webkit navigator, and Firefox too!

via lumberjaph.net

Announcing Mason 2

Mason 2 has been rearchitected and reimplemented from the ground up, to take advantage of modern Perl techniques (Moose, Plack/PSGI) and to correct long-standing feature and syntax inadequacies. Its new foundations should allow its performance and flexibility to far exceed Mason 1.

via www.openswartz.com

Plack::Middleware::NoMultipleSlashes

So, I figured "why not let Plack take care of it?". I wrote Plack::Middleware::NoMultipleSlashes (a single line of code, really), that cleans those multiple slashes for you, wherever they are in the path.

via blogs.perl.org

Why I chose to build a Plack framework instead of using Mojolicious / No time to wait

So why I decided to switch to Plack and build my own web framework?

via showmetheco.de

Catalyst-Runtime - FrePAN

Catalyst-Runtime - FrePAN

Catalyst::Runtime 5.89 trial release is on CPAN. It eliminates Catalyst::Engine::* namespaces (with backward compatible wrappers) and Catalyst's HTTP handling engine is now completely based on PSGI.

You're strongly suggested to test your application with this new trial release and let developers know if something breaks or doesn't work as expected.

This will soon make my Catalyst::Engine::PSGI obsolete and one of the missions of this PSGI project gets completed :)