Probably best to raise this as a new question. Using File::Fetch under Linux 4. The LWP::Simple approach described in stackoverflow. If downloading that file is all you actually do, you'd better go with davorg's answer. Tomasz Tomasz 4, 8 8 gold badges 53 53 silver badges 61 61 bronze badges. DimiDak DimiDak 3, 1 1 gold badge 21 21 silver badges 24 24 bronze badges. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook.
Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The only ones that I will talk about here are the search feature, and the installation feature.
To find a particular module, use the i command, followed by an expression that you want to search for:. It downloads the compressed file, unpacks it, builds it, and installs it all for you, unless there is a problem with the installation process. If there are other modules on which this module relies, it will also download and install those. Occasionally, you will not be able to use any of the methods above to install modules.
This may be the case if you are a particularly under-privileged user - perhaps you are renting web space on a server, where you are not given rights to do anything. It is possible, for some modules, to install the module without compiling anything, and so you can just drop the file in place and have it work.
It is the latter type that this method will work for. How will you know? Well, if there are no files called something. Two examples of this should suffice to illustrate how this is done.
When you unpack the. This is the only file that you are actually interested in. Copy that file to the directory where you have the Perl programs that will be using this module. You can then use the module as you would if it was installed "correctly," with just the line:. Time::CTime is another very handy module that lets you print times in any format that strikes your fancy. Which one you choose depends on what you plan to use it for. ActiveState provides a free community edition of ActivePerl licensed only for development purposes.
The free community edition is also bit only, and as of this writing, only the earlier versions 5. The latter is also currently only installable via the Windows command line; earlier versions use a standard Windows setup wizard.
Strawberry Perl is a Perl environment for Windows that strives to be as close as possible to Perl on Unix and Linux systems, where the language got its start. Besides the Perl binaries, it also includes a compiler, related tools, external libraries, and database clients. What do I recommend? Follow the Linux directions below to install Perl in one of these. There is also the Chocolatey package manager for Windows, which provides an option for installing either ActiveState or Strawberry Perl.
Like Windows, ActiveState has a free community edition for developers. This is the simplest way to install the latest version of Perl. ActiveState Perl ActiveState offers both a free community version and a commercially supported binary distribution of Perl for Win32 and Perl for Win Help is available from other Windows Perl developers on the win32 irc channel on irc.
Download Strawberry Perl. Source Consider looking at App::perlbrew to help compile and manage Perl from source. Toggle navigation.
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