On my last post I asked Gemini to create a product requirement document to outline a plan to improve the overall state of the ev-calc-pricing application. In this blog entry I will discuss my interaction with Gemini and how it increased code coverage of the ev-calc-pricing application. Below is an example of the prompts:
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> review PRD.md for @ev-calc-pricing
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In my previous blogpost I briefly discussed the use of Gemini Cli on a Perl dancer application to analyze its codebase. The next step is to generate a product requirement document. Why is this important ? well I had a bad experience with Gemini on another application where I allowed it to roam free "YOLO" mode and it basically started fixing all the problem areas one after another for about an hour or so until my free trial of Google Gemini expired for the day. This resulted into a…
In the last few months I have been learning Flutter and Dart and recently I saw a youtube video from our very own Perl Wizard Randal Schwartz ( Vibe-coding with Gemini CLI ) where he is exploring the use of Google Gemini to vibe code Flutter applications. Gemini Cli is a command line tool that gives you the power of Gemini AI right in your command line prompt. In the beginning of Randal's adventure with Gemini he wrote this AI prompt "review the app @youtube_watcher. Tell me the Good, the Bad and…
Scoop is a command-line installer for Windows that allows you to install a local user copy of Perl and other open source programming languages.
To get started, just install scoop on your windows machine by typing this in a powershell terminal:
irm get.scoop.sh | iex
If this doesn't work you might have to set a Powershell execution policy by typing this in your Powershell terminal :
Set-ExecutionPolicy -ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned -Scope CurrentUser
Hello Fellow Perl mongers!
Every year in the month of October a company named DigitalOcean hosts an event named Hacktoberfest.
If you ever wanted to contribute to a Perl project now is a good time to give it a go!. Here are a few beginner friendly projects that are up-for-grabs and here is a list of Github projects with the "hacktoberfest' topic.
If …
I blog about Perl.