> My problem is my machines are not allowed to connect to any
> other--hence the manual install.
>
> But thanks anyway.
Ah, but CPAN::Mini can be used to create a CPAN CD. It is extremely
convenient to have all dependencies installed automatically! I wouldn't
want to do it any other way.
- Mark
> What is the best practice for manually installing modules?
> (I don't have internet access for many of the machines I use
> regularly.)
I have the same problem; here's how I overcame it. I was able to get
permission to set up a firewall rule allowing ONE unix machine to access
ONE CPAN mirr
> Is it my imagination, or are there more autorespond messages ("I'm not
> here...") on this list than is usual?
>
> -Tom
>
> --
> Tom Browder
> Niceville, Florida
> USA
People are out of the office at the end of summer near Labor Day? Who
woulda thunk? :-) Perhaps the whole "vacation" thing is
Is it my imagination, or are there more autorespond messages ("I'm not
here...") on this list than is usual?
-Tom
--
Tom Browder
Niceville, Florida
USA
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I have been using perl for a long time (many version directories, many
manually installed modules, many updated modules), and I have a
PERLLIB environment variable set. I usually install my modules with
their defaults:
perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install
Some while ago my perl p
