On Sep 1, 4:54 am, byu...@langly.dyndns.org ("Brian F. Yulga") wrote:
> Marc wrote:
> > Shawn,
>
> >> if you use perlbrew and local::lib you
> >> can test different perl versions and then different environments.
>
> > I haven't looked into local::lib yet. What advantage does that give you
> >
Marc wrote:
Shawn,
if you use perlbrew and local::lib you
can test different perl versions and then different environments.
I haven't looked into local::lib yet. What advantage does that give
you over a plain perlbrew install?
Marc
I haven't used local::lib very much
Shawn,
> if you use perlbrew and local::lib you
> can test different perl versions and then different environments.
I haven't looked into local::lib yet. What advantage does that give
you over a plain perlbrew install?
Marc
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On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 05:02, flebber wrote:
> On Aug 29, 10:18 pm, flebber.c...@gmail.com (flebber) wrote:
>> I have a new debian install and am continuing to learn perl.
>>
>> Whilst I know I should use perlbrew to keep my perl version separate
>> from my system version is there anyway to sandb
Rob,
> The multiple cpan installations is not bad it is dangerous in my opinion. I
> have seen people go white as a sheet of paper once they realized that they
> where not on the test but on the production machine and they just executed an
> rm -rf on the application server directory...
> The r
On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 4:44 PM, Marc wrote:
> Sayth,
>
> > So basically If I want to experiment and toy with different cpan apps
> > and so forth I can without messing up my perl install.
>
> All you have to do is install cpanm for each version of Perl and
> then you don't have to worry
On Aug 29, 10:18 pm, flebber.c...@gmail.com (flebber) wrote:
> I have a new debian install and am continuing to learn perl.
>
> Whilst I know I should use perlbrew to keep my perl version separate
> from my system version is there anyway to sandbox the perlbrew
> environments.
>
> So basically If I
Sayth,
> So basically If I want to experiment and toy with different cpan apps
> and so forth I can without messing up my perl install.
All you have to do is install cpanm for each version of Perl and then
you don't have to worry about them stepping on each other. With cpan
configured
I have a new debian install and am continuing to learn perl.
Whilst I know I should use perlbrew to keep my perl version separate
from my system version is there anyway to sandbox the perlbrew
environments.
So basically If I want to experiment and toy with different cpan apps
and so forth I can w
