According to "C. Chad Wallace" <cwall...@lodgingcompany.com> on Thu, 05/27/10 at 16:41: > > The autobundle command of CPAN would give you a bundle file that lists > of all the modules you've installed on system A. Then you can take > that bundle file over to system B and install it using CPAN. > > Your bundle may end up with a lot of extra modules that your program > doesn't need, but you can edit the bundle file and remove them. > > Or maybe you could see if you can get a profiler (like Devel::NYTProf) > to tell you which modules are loaded when you load and run your module.
Sounds like an early 20th century internal combustion vehicle... :-) I never heard of the "autobundle command" until now, but it does not sound like it would address all those other modules such as those I contributed and those that "come with" Perl installed on system A. Nor have I heard of Devel::NYTProf (or any other Perl profilers) but when I skimmed through the Devel::NYTProf POD on CPAN just now, it looks like Devel::NYTProf is more interested in performance and the time it takes for statements and/or subroutines to execute. This is not quite what I was looking for. Thanks for the great suggestions. Regards, web... -- William Bulley Email: w...@umich.edu 72 characters width template ----------------------------------------->|
