in reply to Finding Module Versions - How Would You Do It?

I suspect that your CPAN Modules were installed by doing something like ... 
$ perl -MCPAN -e install DBI

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... but just in case this is not the case and your CPAN Perl modules were installed via yum/rpm (or Debian deb files) you could easily discover the version of the Perl module with a command line like this, rpm -q perl-DBI, in the case of Redhat.

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Re^2: Finding Module Versions - How Would You Do It?
by Anonymous Monk on Feb 13, 2013 at 03:21 UTC
    If you're using the OS vendor's outdated version of perl for your own perl programs, then that would be a great idea.

    Personally, I'll stick to using CPAN installed modules compiled against a modern version of perl.

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      Or one could create their own RPMs, but that is a lot of work when you hit a modules that has a lot of dependencies. It would be great if CPAN would generate the RPM's as well as working out and installing the dependencies.
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        Or one could create their own RPMs, but that is a lot of work when you hit a modules that has a lot of dependencies. It would be great if CPAN would generate the RPM's as well as working out and installing the dependencies.

        If only there was some kind of magical cpan2rpm/cpan2deb... cavapackager ... Re: dependency error isntalling rpm package

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