I really don't understand the purpose behind pjam -- its like a shell script I coded myself to remember  pinto ... perl Build.PL && ./Build dist

something like milla/minilla except written in ruby with giant if/else block

I wouldn't trust this style of coding 

cmd = "export version_postfix='#{version_postfix}' && cd #{project_id}
+/#{config['application']} && rm -rf cpanlib && mkdir cpanlib/ && cp -
+r #{local_lib}/* cpanlib/ && rm -rf *.gz && ./Build realclean --quiet
+ 1>/dev/null && perl Build.PL --quiet 1>/dev/null 2>module_build.err.
+log && ./Build manifest --quiet 2>/dev/null 1>/dev/null && ./Build di
+st --quiet 1>/dev/null && ln -fs `ls #{project_id}/#{config['applicat
+ion']}/*.gz` #{project_id}/current.tar.gz && echo -n `ls *.gz` > #{pr
+oject_id}/current.txt"

[download]

I don't understand why anyone except the author would ever use pjam

In reply to Re^3: Pjam - continues integration for PERL, using pinto. by Anonymous Monk
in thread Pjam - continues integration for PERL, using pinto. by melezhik

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