in reply to Re: can't locate auto/*/autosplit.ix in @INC
in thread can't locate auto/*/autosplit.ix in @INC

-I did not upgrade perl. somebody else did. I will ask when they come back around. I believe it was with yum.

-most modules were installed with cpan. some modules were given to me through email. those were copied to a directory then  tar -xvf .....

-Here is the output of AutoSplit:

[nac2@localhost /]$ cpan -D AutoSplit Reading '/home/nac/.cpan/Metadata' Database was generated on Wed, 07 Jan 2015 12:41:02 GMT AutoSplit ---------------------------------------------------------------------- +--- (no description) S/SM/SMUELLER/AutoLoader-5.74.tar.gz /usr/local/share/perl5/AutoSplit.pm Installed: 1.06 CPAN: 1.06 up to date Steffen Mueller (SMUELLER) smueller@cpan.org

[nac2@localhost /]$ cpan -D AutoLoader Reading '/home/nac/.cpan/Metadata' Database was generated on Wed, 07 Jan 2015 12:41:02 GMT AutoLoader ---------------------------------------------------------------------- +--- (no description) S/SM/SMUELLER/AutoLoader-5.74.tar.gz /usr/local/share/perl5/AutoLoader.pm Installed: 5.74 CPAN: 5.74 up to date Steffen Mueller (SMUELLER) smueller@cpan.org

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Re^3: can't locate auto/*/autosplit.ix in @INC
by marto (Cardinal) on Jan 07, 2015 at 21:03 UTC

    Simply copying modules around isn't always going to work, if they are modules on CPAN use the cpan command to install them. cpan XML::DOM::BagOfTricks.

      okay thanks. I think i'm just going to reinstall fedora. Can you advise me on the best way to update perl? I want to avoid having multiple installations.

        If you're looking for an easy life, leave the system perl alone. You can go the Local::Lib route while running the system perl. I prefer to build my own perl elsewhere on the system. This means you can use a more modern perl than your OS supplies (I often have to work with older OS, e.g. Solaris ships with v5.8). To do this manually, unpack the download:

        ./Configure -des -Dprefix=$HOME/localperl make test make install

        A lot of people use perlbrew to do this for them, or to run multiple perls.