PetaMem

A few days ago, when we announced pperl's native module strategy
on Reddit, someone asked about PDL support.
We replied:
"PDL will be supported." — to which u/fuzzmonkey35
responded: "We will live in glorious times when this happens."

Well. It happened.

We (as in: we and our AIs) reimplemented PDL (the Perl Data Language) from scratch in Rust — not a binding, not an FFI wrapper, but a ground-up reimplementation of the core engine. 15 data types, N-dimensional arrays, broadcasting, operator overloading, reductions, linear algebra, transcendental math — all in pure Rust, integrated as a native module into our pperl next-gen Perl5 platform.

use PDL;
my $a = pdl([1, 2, 3]);
my $b = pdl([10, 20, 30]);
say $a + $b;           # [11 22 33]
say ($a * $b)->sum;    # 140
say sin(pdl([0, 3.14159/2, 3.14159]));

45 tests, all green. Same Perl syntax. No XS. No C. No libpdl.

We took PetaMem's 13-year-old Lingua::* number conversion modules - dormant since 2013 with 17 languages - and brought them back to life. The suite now covers 61 languages across 7 writing systems (Latin, Cyrillic, Arabic, Devanagari, Armenian, Hebrew, CJK), including all 24 EU official languages plus Latin, Hindi, Yiddish, Mongolian, Uyghur, and more.

New in this release: cross-language numeral arithmetic with overloaded operators, ordinal support for 14 languages, capabilities introspection, and a Galois-field-based transitive test that walks the entire number space across all languages - 5000 steps, zero failures.

my $a = Lingua::Word2Num->new("zwanzig");      # German 20
my $b = Lingua::Word2Num->new("šestnáct");     # Czech 16
say ($a + $b)->as('fr');    # trente-six
say ($a + $b)->as('la');    # triginta sex

Everything on CPAN: cpanm Task::Lingua::PetaMem