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1. #Activestate perl mac os#
2. #Activestate perl install#
3. #Activestate perl archive#
4. #Activestate perl full#

Oh yeah, you need double-quotes for interpolation. You may want to interpolate another value into $dir. Can't find string terminator "'" anywhere before EOF at dirstuff line n. Setting $dir as in $dir = 'C:\Perl\lib' ĭoes what you expect, but say you want $dir to have a trailing slash. The situation can be a little nicer inside single-quoted strings. In double-quoted strings, you have to remember to escape the escape character to get its ordinary meaning, e.g., # my $dir = "C:\Perl\lib" # oops, $path would be 'C:Perlib' Backslash is an escape character in the Perl language, so you have to think more carefully about it. General advice on slashes versus backslashesĮven if your code will run on Windows only, prefer using forward-slash as the separator in hardcoded paths.

#Activestate perl full#

Don’t forget to add use lib 'mygengo' if you do it this way.įor full details, read about the search process in the perlfunc documentation on require and the extra semantics for modules via use. My suggestion is to move mygengo.pm from C:\Perl\lib\MyGengo\mygengo-api\nheinric-mygengo-perl-new-ce194df\mygengo to C:\Perl\site\lib.Īs an alternative if you are using mygengo as part of another package that you’re developing, you could drop mygengo in your source tree, perhaps as a git submodule.

The way the module is written, it expects mygengo.pm to be in one of the directories named in Client code then pulls it in with use mygengo

#Activestate perl install#

This is an unusual location to install the module. Your comment shows that you’re using mygengo-perl-new but have it installed in C:\Perl\lib\MyGengo\mygengo-api\nheinric-mygengo-perl-new-ce194df\mygengo. Aside from calling any external programs, / will work just fine, and probably better, as it is more consistent with popular usage, and avoids the problem of remembering what to backwhack and what not to. However, many command-line utilities of DOS vintage treat / as the option prefix, so may get confused by filenames containing /. System calls accept either / or \ as the path separator. My $filespec3 = 'c:\\foo\\bar\\file.txt' My $filespec1 = "c:\\foo\\bar\\file.txt"

Users familiar with COMMAND.COM or CMD.EXE style shells should be aware that each of these file specifications may have subtle differences: my $filespec0 = "c:/foo/bar/file.txt" Perl has long been ported to Intel-style microcomputers running under systems like PC-DOS, MS-DOS, OS/2, and most Windows platforms you can bring yourself to mention (except for Windows CE, if you count that). The perlport documentation notes (emphasis added) DOS and Derivatives

#Activestate perl mac os#

It provides ready-to-install packages for Windows and other systems, namely Mac OS X, Linux, HP-UX, Solaris and AIX.As far as Windows is concerned, C:/Perl/lib and C:\Perl\lib are the same directory.

#Activestate perl archive#

In addition to the packages that are available by default, Perl Package Manager enables you to search Comprehensive Perl Archive Network, an extended and diverse library of third-party Perl modules that brings together numerous distributions ready to enrich the power of the Perl language and meet the requirements and needs of every developer.ĪctivePerl provides users with rich documentation that can help them learn about the syntax, variables, expressions and routines, as well as intelligible examples to offer a better understanding of Perl's capabilities.ĪctivePerl is dedicated to programmers who like working with Perl, aiming to improve productivity. Some examples include packages dedicated to IIS configuration, distribution relocation, archive extracting and manipulation, attribute handlers defining, sub-routine loading and many more. The included Perl Package Manager (in short, PPM) is designed to provide access to some of the most used modules, which aim to ease the development process. Aside from the Perl binaries, it includes a collection of popular modules. The installation pack bundles setup files for the Perl scripting language (versions 5.16, 5.14, 5.12, 5.10, 5.8, 5.6), alongside a few useful plugins, such as Perl ISAPI (Internet Information Services addin), PerlEx and PerlScript, the latter allowing ActiveX scripting. Its advantage is that it can be deployed on any machine, regardless of the hosted operating system. ActivePerl provides developers with a pre-compiled Perl distribution package, ready to assist them in building applications dedicated to multiple platforms.