"Depends what kind of logs really, doesn't it? They come in all sorts of formats :) If it's logs written by some common software (Apache, Squid, Postfix, Exim, etc etc) there's a good chance there's something already on CPAN that's made for parsing its default log output. However, in general, it's pretty easy to do, depending on what format the logs are in and what you need to get from them and do with it."
- David Precious
bigpresh on What is /r/perl's favourite module for log parsing? Or no module at all? - http://www.reddit.com/r...
"There are plenty. I work for one of the Dancer-using ones, and know of others. As kraih posted below, there are also companies using Mojolicious. Both are fairly new frameworks, but have been round long enough to be adopted commercially in various places. It has to be said though, if your goal is solely to have a skill on your CV that's likely to be most marketable, Catalyst is probably the top choice, as there are far more places using Catalyst than either Dancer or Mojolicious. (Disclaimer: I'm part of the Dancer team)"
- David Precious
"I think it's a pretty big failing if there's no automated, clear and unmistakable "pilot inputs disagree, what the fuck are you two playing at - will one of you fly the airplane and the other let go of the controls" warning which would have prompted them to resolve the issue and perhaps recover control of the airplane. I'd have thought that "pilots fighting each other with disagreeing inputs" would be something flight control software would look out for - it could equally be that one of the pilot's control sticks or wiring to it had malfunctioned, for instance."
- David Precious