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Update: Actually.... :-) (And suddenly it occurred to me that export -f had to work somehow.) The following was my original reply. When I updated this node after finding a Real Answer™ for the OP, I struck this out. The suggestions below aren't wrong though and someone may still find them useful; so I'm unstriking them. As far as I know, there's no way to do exactly what you are asking for. Every process has an environment, and yes, perl gives you access to its with %ENV; but not every process has bash functions... if you see what I mean. There are ways you might be able to get around it. You can call your perl script from a bash script which itself declares and exports the function you want available to the shells started from your perl script. Something like this: and in script.pl:
Or, you might try opening a pipe to a bash process, writing the functions out to that pipe and keeping it open to run your other scripts. -sauoq "My two cents aren't worth a dime."; In reply to Re: Creating bash functions using perls $ENV interface
by sauoq
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