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Posted by Phillip Lemky on February 9, 2006, 12:25 am
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Hi,
I'm both a Linux and Perl newbie, so please bear with me. I'm working with
Perl on Ubuntu Linux. I want to use the Date::Calc module in a Perl script.
I used the cpan command line to install it. I ran: install Date::Calc (At
least, I think I installed it. I'm not sure how to check if it actually is
installed.) At the beginning of my Perl script, I'm using: use Date::Calc
qw(:all); When I go to run it, I get the following: Can't locate
Date/Calc.pm in @INC. I tried searching for Date/Calc.pm on the file system
and it doesn't look like it's there. Also, after installing a module, do
any environment variables need to be set? Any help would be much
appreciated.
--
Phillip Lemky
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Posted by DJ Stunks on February 9, 2006, 11:01 am
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Phillip Lemky wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I ran: install Date::Calc (At least, I think I installed it. I'm not sure
how to check
> if it actually is installed.)
> When I go to run it, I get the following: Can't locate Date/Calc.pm in @INC.
Not installed.
Why don't you try installing it again, but actually watch the output
this time.
-jp
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Posted by Phillip Lemky on February 9, 2006, 10:54 pm
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I did watch the output. There were a couple of "NOT OK" messages, but
nothing indicated an installation failure.
> Phillip Lemky wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I ran: install Date::Calc (At least, I think I installed it. I'm not
>> sure how to check
>> if it actually is installed.)
>
>> When I go to run it, I get the following: Can't locate Date/Calc.pm in
>> @INC.
>
> Not installed.
>
> Why don't you try installing it again, but actually watch the output
> this time.
>
> -jp
>
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Posted by Donald King on February 10, 2006, 12:04 am
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Phillip Lemky wrote:
> I did watch the output. There were a couple of "NOT OK" messages, but
> nothing indicated an installation failure.
>
[Snip]
FYI, CPAN will refuse to install a module if it fails even a single test
when it runs "make test". If the test suite is just being overzealous,
you can override that with "force install <module>", but in general
failed tests mean that you need to drop to a shell using "look <module>"
and read the documentation.
--
Donald King, a.k.a. Chronos Tachyon
http://chronos-tachyon.net/
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Posted by Paul Lalli on February 10, 2006, 9:03 am
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Phillip Lemky wrote:
> I did watch the output. There were a couple of "NOT OK" messages, but
> nothing indicated an installation failure.
Uh. In general, "NOT OK" *is* an installation failure indicator...
Perhaps you should copy and paste the actual output of the CPAN
install command...
Paul Lalli
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