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[ Getting Started ] [ Server Help ] [ Add on Help ] [ Solution ] [ Trouble Shooting ] PLEASE NOTE, THIS IS VERY OLD ARCHIVE INFORMATION AND MAY NOT FUNCTION ON NEW SERVERS
PerlPerl has become a language of choice for World Wide Web development, text processing, Internet services, mail filtering, systems administration, and most every other task requiring a portable and easily developed solution. Your Virtual Server has both the Perl4 and Perl5 interpreters already installed.
Perl4 #!/usr/bin/perl Perl5 #!/usr/local/bin/perl If you require the use of the Perl5 Standard Libraries or other Perl5 modules, you will need to install these into a local directory on your Virtual Server.
Installing the Perl5 Standard LibrariesConnect to your Virtual Server via Telnet or SSH and run the following commands that match your Virtual Server O/S.
Removing the Perl5 Standard LibrariesIf you would like to remove the Perl5 Standard Libraries you may do so by running the following commands that match your Virtual Server O/S.
Installing Perl5 ModulesWe have created an easy way for you to install a group of commonly requested Perl5 modules on your Virtual Server. This group of modules include:
CPAN CGI LWP DBI DBD::mysql DBD::mSQL DBD::Pg Pg MIME::Base64 To install all of these modules, do the following:
FreeBSD % vinstall perlpac1 If you require a module that is not included in the Perl5 Standard Libraries or the perlpac1 distribution, you may be able use the vcpan utility to install it. The vcpan utility is a wrapper around the perl5 -MCPAN -e shell command that automates module download and installation. To launch vcpan into interactive mode, do the following.
FreeBSD % vcpan
To access the vcpan online help, do this:
FreeBSD % vcpan -h Do the following to install the perldoc utility, which you can use to view Perl5 module documentation, on your Virtual Server.
FreeBSD % vinstall perldoc This command links in a variety of required terminal macro definitions as well as a bunch of groff/troff/nroff files required for proper man page formatting.
Once installed, you may run the following command to access documentation for your
favorite Perl5 module. Substitute your favorite Perl5 module name for
% virtual perldoc Module::Favorite For more information and instructions about Perl5 module installation and CPAN see:
PLEASE NOTE, THIS IS OLD ARCHIVE INFORMATION AND MAY NOT FUNCTION ON NEW SERVERS |