BEGIN:VCALENDAR CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:-//Act//Data::ICal 0.16//EN VERSION:2.0 X-WR-CALNAME:The Perl Oasis X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York X-LIC-LOCATION:America/New_York BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:19700308T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=2SU TZNAME:EDT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:19701101T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=11;BYDAY=1SU TZNAME:EST TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Welcome Drinks and Small Bites in the Conference Meeting Area DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120113T203000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120113T190000 LOCATION: SUMMARY:Drinks and Welcome UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1028 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1028 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Full Breakfast Buffet DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T093000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T083000 LOCATION: SUMMARY:Breakfast UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1029 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1029 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Lunch (On Your Own) DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T130000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T113000 LOCATION: SUMMARY:Lunch UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1025 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1025 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Lighting Talks (if we run out of speakers\, we start picking pe ople at random) DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T165000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T160000 LOCATION:Room 1 SUMMARY:Lightning Talks UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1026 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1026 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Black Angus Steakhouse\n6231 International Drive\, Orlando FL DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T204500 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T184500 LOCATION: SUMMARY:Dinner UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1027 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1027 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Hang out and hack on a project with other attendees. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120115T180000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120115T090000 LOCATION:Room 1 SUMMARY:Hackathon UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1001 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1001 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:At Sweet Tomatoes\n6877 S. Kirkman Road\nOrlando\, FL 32819\n\n Coupons in exchange for personal information via http://sweettomatoes.com/ clubveg/. Or use the ones Jamie gave her personal information for http://g arden-fresh.s3.amazonaws.com/emails/jan2012/coupons-kiss-011212.html\n\nPe ople will meet in the lobby and walk together before hand. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120115T120000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120115T100000 LOCATION: SUMMARY:Brunch UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1030 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/event/1030 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Florian Ragwitz ATTENDEE:Andrew Rodland ATTENDEE:David Golden ATTENDEE:Mike Weisenborn ATTENDEE:Bruce Gray ATTENDEE:John Anderson ATTENDEE:Stefan Hornburg ATTENDEE:Dylan Hardison ATTENDEE:Devin Austin ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:10 attendees DESCRIPTION:[TBA] DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T180000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T170000 LOCATION:Room 1 ORGANIZER:Cory Watson SUMMARY:Keynote Address UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3847 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3847 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Mike Weisenborn ATTENDEE:Bruce Gray ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:3 attendees DESCRIPTION:Join us for an in­terac­tive hands-on co­ur­se all about Moose. Moose is an OO sys­tem for Perl 5 that pro­vides a sim­ple de­clarative l ayer of "sugar" on top of a power­ful\, ex­ten­sible meta-model. With Moos e\, sim­ple clas­ses can be created with­out writ­ing any sub­routines\, a nd com­plex clas­ses can be simplified. Moose's fea­tures in­clude a power ­ful attribute de­clara­tion sys­tem\, type con­straints and co­erc­ions\, met­hod modifi­ers ("be­fore"\, "after"\, and "around")\, a role sys­tem (like mixins on steroids)\, and more. Moose also has a vib­rant ecosys­tem of ex­tens­ions as seen in the variety of MooseX:: modules on CPAN. This co­ur­se will cover Moose's core fea­tures\, dip a toe into the meta-model \, and ex­plore some of the more power­ful MooseX:: modules avail­able on CPAN. Students are ex­pec­ted to bring a lap­top\, as you will be writ­ing code dur­ing the class. You will also be pro­vided with a tar­ball a week or so be­fore the class is scheduled\, which will con­tain a di­rec­to­ry tree skeleton and test files. \n\nTHIS IS A COR­PORATE TRAIN­ING CO­UR­SE AND RE­QUIRES AN EXTRA RE­GISTRA­TION FEE. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120113T180000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120113T090000 LOCATION:Room 1 ORGANIZER:Chris Prather SUMMARY:Introduction to Moose UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3848 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3848 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Dylan Hardison ATTENDEE:Devin Austin COMMENT:2 attendees DESCRIPTION:I like Perl. I like tabletop RPGs (especially tabletop RPGs who se mechanics are licensed under the OGL\, like D&D 3.5 and Pathfinder). I like Unix. And I like running games.\n\nBut I'm lazy. And running games is a *lot* of work. What's a lazy GM to do? Solve the problem in as generic a way as possible\, of course! I'll give the computer some data and some i nstructions about how to do the tedious stuff (managing initiatives\, mons ter health\, combatant status\, that sort of thing). Then\, I can focus on the fun part--interacting with my players.\n\nAnd as I like Unix\, this m eans simple text files and a text mode interface. No Web servers or browse rs needed--I want this to run offline and not kill my laptop's battery.\n\ nSo\, in this talk I'll be discussing some tools I've put together to make running an OGL d20 tabletop RPG easier. They may / may not be useful for anyone else. But hopefully they'll be interesting on their own. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T112000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T103000 LOCATION:Room 1 ORGANIZER:apeiron SUMMARY:Perl + Pathfinder == <3 UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3854 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3854 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Andrew Rodland ATTENDEE:Mike Weisenborn ATTENDEE:John Anderson ATTENDEE:apeiron ATTENDEE:Devin Austin ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:6 attendees DESCRIPTION:DTrace is an extremely powerful tool for examining what a compu ter is doing. Even in production. Without invoking the ire of the Munin Go ds.\n\nIt's also an indispensible tool for programmers who are trying to d ebug\, optimize\, or otherwise investigate what their code is doing when i t ventures (and venture it must!) outside of the cozy\, warm\, abstract wo rld of the Perl interpreter.\n\nIf you tend towards printf debugging\, the n DTrace lets you break through to some seriously next-level shit. You don 't have to pollute your application's code\, or even restart it(!)\, to be gin tracing it. You can also trace the execution of other Perl modules you 're using\, your operating system kernel\, and other applications such as MySQL or Apache. It is awesome!\n\nThis talk is intended as an introductio n to DTrace for those who have maybe heard that it rocks but haven't ever used it. I'll also describe specifically Perl's support for DTrace and how to make use of the probes we've been adding. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T155000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T150000 LOCATION:Room 1 ORGANIZER:Shawn Moore SUMMARY:DTrace: printf debugging for seventh-level wizards UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3868 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3868 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Bruce Gray ATTENDEE:Devin Austin COMMENT:2 attendees DESCRIPTION:The Perl community has some pretty good documentation and some great learning resources\, including (but not limited to): blogs.perl.org\ , the Perl Advent Calendar\, the (now retired) Catalyst Advent Calendar\, Perlmonks.org\, certain parts of Stackoverflow\, etc. \nWith the number o f resources\, however\, it causes a lack of streamlining when it comes to finding information. Each resource has its own strength\, but I think we can do better. \n\nPerlFu aims to bring these resources (and more) togeth er in a modular\, modernized\, sleek\, and practical fashion. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T112000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T110000 LOCATION:Room 3 ORGANIZER:Devin Austin SUMMARY:PerlFu UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3897 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3897 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Florian Ragwitz ATTENDEE:Mike Weisenborn ATTENDEE:Bruce Gray ATTENDEE:John Anderson ATTENDEE:Stefan Hornburg ATTENDEE:Devin Austin ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:7 attendees DESCRIPTION:It's still common to have mission critical Perl CGI scripts fro m 2001 in production\, like it or not. Often they're frozen and not kept u p to date. They keep doing the job\, and there's a lot of merit to that. B ut what about security concerns?\n\nCross Site Scripting (XSS) and Databas e SQL Injection attacks are all too common ways for attackers to exploit v ulnerabilities in your software. If you have thousands of lines of legacy code to go through\, give these techniques a try to find and fix potential security holes.\n\nThis talk will walk you through the implementation of two Perl::Critic policies designed to analyze and detect potential securit y vulnerabilities. Static analysis can help you determine the scope of wor k involved in closing security holes in your code\, and err on the side of false positives.\n\nYou will learn some advanced techniques for using PPI to analyze your code\, and Perl::Critic to easily generate reports for es timation and analysis by your team.\n\nAt the end of the talk these securi ty oriented policies will be uploaded to CPAN for your general use\, and y ou will understand enough of how they're built to adapt them to your own i nternal frameworks and interfaces. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T145000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T140000 LOCATION:Room 1 ORGANIZER:Casey West SUMMARY:Perl::Critic for Security Audits UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3905 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3905 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Mike Weisenborn ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:2 attendees DESCRIPTION:Interchange is a Open Source eCommerce software written before the advent of any modern Perl. Thus we implemented a lot of things like ru nning a server\, dispatching\, parameter parsing\, session handling and te mplating.\n\nWe decided to reduce the source code drastically by using mod ules from CPAN like Dancer\, PSGI and Template::Flute instead of our own c ustom code. \n\nInterchange will become a collection of a few base modules providing an API for carts\, payment\, shipping and access control which can be extended easily with plugins.\n\nThis provides you with a solid\, f ast\, simple and flexible platform for your online business based on moder n Perl\, which is going to be demonstrated during the presentation. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T102000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T093000 LOCATION:Room 1 ORGANIZER:Stefan Hornburg SUMMARY:Modern PerlCommerce UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3911 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3911 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Florian Ragwitz ATTENDEE:Bruce Gray ATTENDEE:John Anderson ATTENDEE:Stefan Hornburg ATTENDEE:Dylan Hardison ATTENDEE:Devin Austin COMMENT:6 attendees DESCRIPTION:Over the past couple of years the SDL Perl bindings have gone t hrough a complete rewrite\, making them modular\, stable\, faster\, multip latform\, 1:1 compatible with libsdl and fixing several memory leaks while at it.\n\nThe community is more alive than ever and now the SDL Perl proj ect is ready to move the Perl motto into gamedev:\n\n"Simple games\, easy. Complex games\, possible."\n\nIn this talk I'll discuss some of the sugar layers being developed on top of SDL Perl\, including game loops\, widget s\, physics engines and full-fledged frameworks for easy game development. \n\nIf you ever wanted to create desktop games in Perl\, this talk is for you! :) DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T152000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T150000 LOCATION:Room 2 ORGANIZER:Breno Oliveira SUMMARY:Game Development with Perl and SDL UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3924 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3924 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Bruce Gray ATTENDEE:Dylan Hardison ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:3 attendees DESCRIPTION:This will be a talk on my experience being president of a old\, small\, and growing Linux Users Group. Topics will include collaborating with affiliated perl mongers groups and how to get people to attend meetin gs (without breaking any decency laws) DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T105000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T103000 LOCATION:Room 3 ORGANIZER:Dylan Hardison SUMMARY:Organizing Technical Groups in Meatspace UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3928 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3928 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Andrew Rodland ATTENDEE:David Golden ATTENDEE:Mike Weisenborn ATTENDEE:John Anderson ATTENDEE:Stefan Hornburg ATTENDEE:Devin Austin ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:7 attendees DESCRIPTION:JavaScript is code\, too. Treat it as a first class citizen. Wh ile the Perl world has largely solved the framework problem\, there is an ongoing problem of doing the same with JavaScript.\n\nTravel down a path o f enlightenment as I show how to arrange JavaScript in such a way that it gets proper\, first class treatment.\n\nAll with YUI3\, which also treats JavaScript as a first class language. No PHP-style mismatch jQuery allowed ! DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T112000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T103000 LOCATION:Room 2 ORGANIZER:Jay Shirley SUMMARY:JavaScript is Code\, too. UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3929 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3929 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Florian Ragwitz ATTENDEE:Andrew Rodland ATTENDEE:David Golden ATTENDEE:Mike Weisenborn ATTENDEE:Bruce Gray ATTENDEE:John Anderson ATTENDEE:Stefan Hornburg ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:8 attendees DESCRIPTION:Have you ever spent most of a day getting your editor set\nup " just right"? Have you justified the time spent on customizing\nyour config uration in terms of the overall productivity gains\nthat are going to resu lt once you remember what key binding you\nput that new tweak on? Or maybe \, whenever you see a tweak\ndescribed for that _other_ editor\, you can't rest until you've\nduplicated and maybe even expanded upon it for the cle arly\nsuperior editor you use? If the above hit too close to home --\npart icularly if you've ever written a program specifically to\nallow you to mo re easily deploy your editor configuration on a\nnew machine -- this talk is for you.\n\nWe're going to talk about editor tweaks that make writing\, \ntesting\, running\, and otherwise working with Perl faster and\neasier\, so you can focus on the stuff that really matters: beer\,\ngo karts\, and cool new editor color themes... DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T135000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T133000 LOCATION:Room 1 ORGANIZER:John Anderson SUMMARY:Tweakers Anonymous UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3933 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3933 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Florian Ragwitz ATTENDEE:Dylan Hardison ATTENDEE:Devin Austin ATTENDEE:Ella Westerly ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:5 attendees DESCRIPTION:Documentation is anathema to hackers. Releasing early and ofte n is much harder when every code change requires an editorial pass to an e ver-growing body of documentation. The common solutions are to either not document anything\, to let the documentation fall into disrepair\, or to release late and not so often. What's a fun-loving but conscientious hack er to do?\n\nWell\, if you're like me\, you take a year-long sabbatical fr om a large-documentation project to shave the meta-documentation yak. In this talk\, I'll yak about that yak. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T132000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T130000 LOCATION:Room 1 ORGANIZER:Rocco Caputo SUMMARY:Why You Hate Writing Documentation (and what I'm doing about that) UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3934 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3934 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Andrew Rodland ATTENDEE:apeiron ATTENDEE:Dylan Hardison ATTENDEE:Ella Westerly COMMENT:4 attendees DESCRIPTION:Part One of this ongoing series was presented at YAPC::EU::2011 \, in this second instalment I shall quickly refresh from part one (a prev iously on) and then run through with what we are doing in marketing\, the state of the Perl promotional world\, what we can do next and more...\n\nC aution: may contain Lego\, warfare\, film references and idle speculation\ , the audience may bring kittens and beer (but only if they share with the speaker) DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T135000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T133000 LOCATION:Room 2 ORGANIZER:Mark Keating SUMMARY:Adventures in Marketing: Part Two: Indiana Clones and the Wars of D oom UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3943 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3943 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Florian Ragwitz ATTENDEE:Andrew Rodland ATTENDEE:Mike Weisenborn ATTENDEE:Bruce Gray ATTENDEE:John Anderson ATTENDEE:Stefan Hornburg ATTENDEE:Dylan Hardison ATTENDEE:Devin Austin ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:9 attendees DESCRIPTION:Do you like the idea of repeatable\, automated Perl application deployment? Me\, too! This talk will describe my work-in-progress to ma ke the Chef Solo configuration management tool play nice with Perl. You'l l hear how I'm weaving together some favorite tools like perlbew\, local:: lib\, carton and more to let Chef Solo take a fresh operating system and t urn it into a live application. (No prior Chef knowledge necessary.) DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T155000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T153000 LOCATION:Room 2 ORGANIZER:David Golden SUMMARY:Cooking Perl with Chef Solo UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3944 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3944 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Florian Ragwitz ATTENDEE:Andrew Rodland ATTENDEE:David Golden ATTENDEE:Bruce Gray ATTENDEE:John Anderson ATTENDEE:Devin Austin ATTENDEE:Hugh Esco COMMENT:7 attendees DESCRIPTION:Do The Jitterbug: Continuous Integration With Git\n\nJitterbug is an exciting new continuous integration tool that integrates with\nGit. The goal of Jitterbug is to know how to build and run the test suite code\ nin *any language*. Currently\, there is autodetection support for Perl 5+ 6\,\nPython\, Parrot\, Ruby and Makefile-based projects and many more are on the way.\n\nJitterbug can be used as a post-receive hook on Github or w ith pure-Git\nconfigurations as well. It has a pretty web interface that s hows a history of\ncommits\, with links to test suite outputs and the comm itdiff. Jitterbug also\nhas a highly configurable email notifier\, that ca n send email when test suites\nfail or pass\, and allows templated headers and footers to allow for a\ncustomized email that contains links to relev ant bug trackers or integration\nenvironments.\n\nJitterbug is written in Perl 5 and uses the new Dancer web framework to show a\nweb interface of c ontinuous integration data.\n\nThis talk will contain a brief introduction to how Jitterbug works\, a full\ntutorial on how to install Jitterbug\, h ow to add it as a post-receive hook on\nGithub and finally how to customiz e Jitterbug emails to be as useful as\npossible. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T102000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T093000 LOCATION:Room 2 ORGANIZER:Duke Leto SUMMARY:Doing The Jitterbug UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3946 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3946 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Andrew Rodland ATTENDEE:David Golden ATTENDEE:Mike Weisenborn ATTENDEE:Bruce Gray ATTENDEE:John Anderson ATTENDEE:apeiron ATTENDEE:Stefan Hornburg ATTENDEE:Devin Austin COMMENT:8 attendees DESCRIPTION:This talk will expand upon the plan laid forth by Jesse Vincent at YAPC::NA 2011 where he talked about his ideas for the future of the Pe rl. In particular we will discuss the ideas for a more simplified core and the possible addition of a new MOP (Meta Object Protocol) powered object system. We will also explore what that would mean for the future of Perl 5 as a language. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T132000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T130000 LOCATION:Room 2 ORGANIZER:Stevan Little SUMMARY:A Brave New Perl World UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3966 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3966 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Andrew Rodland ATTENDEE:David Golden ATTENDEE:Mike Weisenborn ATTENDEE:John Anderson ATTENDEE:apeiron ATTENDEE:Dylan Hardison ATTENDEE:Devin Austin COMMENT:7 attendees DESCRIPTION:Tak is a program for running everything from system commands an d shell\nscripts up to complex multi step workflow-based requests on multi ple\nsystems simultaneously.\n\nThe First Thing Tak Did\, He Wrote Himself .\n\nAble to bootstrap cleanly on any LSB compliant system (and\, frankly\ , every\ncommon server OS I've yet tried it on)\, Tak is able to push its core\ncomponents over an ssh connection so while little installation is re quired\non the master machine\, none at all is necessary on those being co ntrolled.\n\nThe Second Thing Tak Did\, He Wrote The Laws.\n\nInter-node c ommunications are handled by an extremely simple protocol\nencoded on the wire as one-line JSON objects\, which makes socat a viable\nif not particu larly thrilling client - but combine it with a little\nconvention and the messaging is rich enough to put together extremely\ncapable systems in ver y little code.\n\nThe Third Thing Tak Did\, He Wrote The World.\n\nHaving established how the building blocks fit together ... well\, you'll\njust h ave to come along and find out what comes next. DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T145000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T140000 LOCATION:Room 2 ORGANIZER:Matt S Trout SUMMARY:The First Thing Tak Did - Elegant Remote Control For Sysadmins UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3967 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3967 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT ATTENDEE:Florian Ragwitz ATTENDEE:John Anderson COMMENT:2 attendees DESCRIPTION:This talk will introduce the features of MongoDB by walking thr ough how one can building a simple location-based application using MongoD B. The talk will cover the basics of MongoDB's document model\, query lang uage\, map-reduce framework\, using the PERL driver and deployment archite cture.\n\nThe talk will be made up of a bunch of different talks and will be a great blend for those people in the Perl community! DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T102000 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120114T093000 LOCATION:Room 3 ORGANIZER:Brendon McAdams SUMMARY:Building A First Application on MongoDB UID:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3968 URL:http://www.perloasis.info/opw2012/talk/3968 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR