Strictly to add tools to your web debugging set -- a way to capture your Perl errors when running stuff on a remote web server where you might not have easy access to web logs, you could use evalto write them to a log file (which usually lands by default in your cgi directory but you'll have to sort that one out yourself).

#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;

eval 
{
    [... do stuff ...]
} ; # End eval{} error trap set REQUIRES a semicolon

if ($@) 
{
    my $dsperr = $@;
    my $logsse = time;
    open ERRLOG, '>>', 'myerror.log';
    print ERRLOG "$logsse $dsperr\n";
    close ERRLOG;
}

exit;

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In reply to Re: Perl Strict 502 Error No DEBUG SUPPORT by marinersk
in thread Perl Strict 502 Error No DEBUG SUPPORT by ninjazin

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