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    <div class="moz-cite-prefix">Tommy,<br>
         Run the code without the STDOUT, then run it with.  It's a
      simple trick to avoid having perl interpret the ternary grouping
      parenthesis as print function delemiting parenthesis.  TIMTOWDI:
      You could also wrap the entire thing in parenthesis, you could
      skip the ternary and do your printing in an if.  You could move
      the ternary to an assignment statement to $val just before
      printing plain old $val (what I would probably normally do if I
      weren't being creative), etc.  But the STDOUT is definitely
      required for the code as is ;-)    <br>
      <br>
      <div class="moz-signature">Robert Flach<br>
        <b>Web Tools</b><br>
      </div>
      On 9/11/2014 1:37 PM, Tommy Butler wrote:<br>
    </div>
    <blockquote
      cite="mid:fbf5fc12-a58a-4899-9fd6-d36f4f111560@internetalias.net"
      type="cite">
      <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;
        charset=ISO-8859-1">
      "print STDOUT" ???????<br clear="none">
      <br clear="none">
      You did that.  On purpose? <br clear="none">
      <br clear="none">
      This raises so many questions :-P<br clear="none">
      <br clear="none">
      -- Tommy Butler<br clear="none">
      <br clear="none">
      <div class="gmail_quote">On Sep 11, 2014, Robert Flach
        <a class="moz-txt-link-rfc2396E" href="mailto:robert.flach@webtooldeveloper.com"><robert.flach@webtooldeveloper.com></a> wrote:
        <blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt
          0.8ex; border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204);
          padding-left: 1ex;">
          <div class="moz-cite-prefix">Well, it sounds like it was a fun
            meeting.  I'm sorry I missed it!  I personally will
            occasionally use the FizzBuzz test when interviewing
            applicants though I usually use more complicated coding
            challenges.  Maybe I could share one or more of those
            sometime as a "more advanced" challenge.  In the meantime,
            scroll down for my solution and for the things I look for
            when evaluating a fizzbuzz...<br clear="none">
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            #!/usr/bin/perl<br clear="none">
            use strict;<br clear="none">
            use warnings;<br clear="none">
            my $x = 0;<br clear="none">
            while($x++ < 100)<br clear="none">
            {<br clear="none">
              my $val = "";<br clear="none">
              $val .= ( $x % 3 == 0 ) ? "fizz" : "";<br clear="none">
              $val .= ( $x % 5 == 0 ) ? "buzz" : "";<br clear="none">
              print STDOUT ( $val ? $val : "$x" ) . "\n";<br
              clear="none">
            }<br clear="none">
            Things I look for in a fizz buzz:<br clear="none">
            1. (Dealbreaker) Is the code readable. (I have a pretty
            loose definition of readable and it definitely doesn't
            require comments, but if it's unintelligible it's a
            dealbreaker )<br clear="none">
            2. (Dealbreaker) Will it produce correct output barring any
            minor syntax errors i.e. is the algorithm valid. <br
              clear="none">
            3. If doing a separate test for fizzbuzz have they optimized
            to a mod 15 check.<br clear="none">
            4. Can they (with prompting if needed) make the leap to
            realizing they can concat the two tests to produce the
            combined value without a separate test<br clear="none">
            5. If using real code: will it compile.<br clear="none">
            6. If using real code: will it compile without errors or
            warnings (e.g. for perl can I stick a use strict;use
            warnings; at the top of it.<br clear="none">
            <br clear="none">
            Things I never care about in a fizzbuzz:<br clear="none">
            1. Do they know the correct operator for modulus (as long as
            they know modulus is possible)<br clear="none">
            2. while vs for vs. foreach, variable initialization,
            ternary vs. if, perl vs c vs (insert your favorite language
            argument here)<br clear="none">
            3. correct formatting of output (e.g. I don't mind if they
            forget to newline it, nor do I give extra points for printf
            )<br clear="none">
            4. error handling, supporting input arguments, etc. (this is
            an algorithm test, not a coding practices test and a coding
            practices test is unsuitable for the time available)<br
              clear="none">
            <br clear="none">
            Things somewhat unrelated to fizzbuzz but discernible in
            some way related to the fizzbuzz tests that I definitely
            care about/give extra credit for.<br clear="none">
            1. Do they confirm or clarify the requirements with me in
            some way e.g. "When you say instead prints fizz buzz or
            fizzbuzz do you mean that you don't want it to print those
            numbers at all and only print the alternate text, or would
            you like it to always print the numbers and print that in
            addition for those meeting the requirements?"  It doesn't
            matter if their question is clearly answered in the
            requirements as written, restating the requirements as a
            question is a hugely valuable (and often undervalued)
            developer skill.<br clear="none">
            2. Similarly to number 1, do they ask questions about what I
            want in the solution (e.g. all those things in numbers 2-4
            under things I never care about above) I don't care about
            those things (for the test; very different standard for
            "real" code), but many people do, and I DO care about your
            ability to realize that and your willingness to adjust your
            style accordingly.  <br clear="none">
            3. I will always ask for some modification of the code
            afterwards.  I care a lot about how they respond to that
            request, whether it is a request to make it do something
            different, to change the styling, to comment it, etc.  <br
              clear="none">
            4. If using pseudo code does their pseudo code look like a
            human language construction or is it just code with invalid
            syntax.  (Either way, once they are done I will almost
            always ask for something that would compile/interpret
            correctly in some language.<br clear="none">
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            <br clear="none">
            <div class="moz-signature">Robert Flach<br clear="none">
              <b>Web Tools</b><br clear="none">
            </div>
            On 9/11/2014 12:15 PM, Lisa Cloutier wrote:<br clear="none">
          </div>
          <blockquote
cite="mid:CAGX=xVThw3A7NYxcR8V3Bq8zvenmx7bZJUAZyRNe4xRyiBobBQ@mail.gmail.com"
            type="cite">
            <div dir="ltr">
              <div>
                <div>Solution below:<br clear="none">
                </div>
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                  <br clear="none">
                  my $x = 1; <br clear="none">
                  <br clear="none">
                  while ($x <= 100)<br clear="none">
                  {<br clear="none">
                      if (($x % 3 == 0) && ($x % 5 == 0))<br
                    clear="none">
                    {<br clear="none">
                     print "FizzBuzz\n";<br clear="none">
                    }<br clear="none">
                    elsif ($x % 3 == 0)<br clear="none">
                    {<br clear="none">
                     print "Fizz\n";<br clear="none">
                    }<br clear="none">
                    elsif ($x % 5 == 0)<br clear="none">
                    {<br clear="none">
                     print "Buzz\n";<br clear="none">
                    }<br clear="none">
                    else<br clear="none">
                    { <br clear="none">
                     print "$x\n";<br clear="none">
                    }<br clear="none">
                    $x++;<br clear="none">
                  }<br clear="none">
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                </div>
                I minorly "cheated" in that I didn't know the sign in
                Perl for "mod" but had read Bob's email previously
                (before learning about the challenge) and realized what
                he was doing with the % sign.   Had I been in an
                interview I probably would have used every special
                character in turn until I figured out the symbol for
                mod. <br clear="none">
                <br clear="none">
              </div>
              So I guess I can "program my way out of a wet paper bag"
              as this <a shape="rect" moz-do-not-send="true"
                href="http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?FizzBuzzTest">website</a>
              proclaimed about the FizzBuzz test. <br clear="none">
            </div>
            <div class="gmail_extra"><br clear="none">
              <div class="gmail_quote">On Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 11:42 AM,
                John Fields <span dir="ltr"><<a shape="rect"
                    moz-do-not-send="true"
                    href="mailto:wigthft@gmail.com" target="_blank">wigthft@gmail.com</a>></span>
                wrote:<br clear="none">
                <blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="margin:0 0 0
                  .8ex;border-left:1px #ccc solid;padding-left:1ex">
                  <p dir="ltr">Firstly,  I want to thank John Dexter for
                    his Docker presentation, showing how to encapsulate
                    a Mojolicious Web server and application for easy
                    deployment. He got what all presenters get, a free
                    dinner and that warm afterglow from making the world
                    a better place (with more Perl in it).  :)</p>
                  <p dir="ltr">I challenged the attendees last night to
                    do the FizzBuzz program.  We even had one programmer
                    in attendance that had been asked to do it on a job
                    interview the previous day!  We were one day late
                    for him, but hopefully not for you..</p>
                  <p dir="ltr"><a shape="rect" moz-do-not-send="true"
                      href="Http://rosettecode.org/wiki/FizzBuzz"
                      target="_blank">Http://rosettecode.org/wiki/FizzBuzz</a></p>
                  <p dir="ltr">Don't cheat.. Yourself.  Do it from
                    scratch before looking at other's solutions.  We
                    will pick 2 more, with increasing difficulty with
                    one per week.  Also new member Andy Sohn will offer
                    a short challenge and demonstrate answers live at
                    the next Mongers.</p>
                  <p dir="ltr">So send in your code, and be as creative
                    as you can!  TIMTOWTDI is a strength after all.  :)</p>
                  <p dir="ltr">Cheers,<br clear="none">
                    John and Tommy </p>
                  <br clear="none">
                  _______________________________________________<br
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                    target="_blank">http://mail.pm.org/mailman/listinfo/dfw-pm</a><br
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                </blockquote>
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            <pre wrap="">_______________________________________________
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          </blockquote>
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          <hr><br clear="none">
          Dfw-pm mailing list<br clear="none">
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      <br clear="none">
      -- Sent with <b><a moz-do-not-send="true" shape="rect"
href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.onegravity.k10.pro2">K-@
          Mail</a></b> - the evolution of emailing.
      <br>
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