use strict;
use warnings;
use File::Copy;
use File::Basename;
use Cwd;
use Data::Dumper;
use File::Copy::Recursive;
my $source_dirrtl = ("$newpath"."/rtl");
my $target_dirrtl1 = ("$newpath"."/rtl1");
mkdir($target_dirrtl1,0777);
opendir(my $DIRRTL1, $source_dirrtl) || die "can't opendir $source_dir
+rtl: $!";
my $cp = File::NCopy->new(recursive => 1);
my $cp->copy("$source_dirrtl/*",$target_dirrtl1) or die "couldnt copy
+$source_dirrtl to $target_dirrtl1);
...
Can't locate File/copy/recursive.pm in @INC <@INC contains C:/Perl/site/lib C:/Perl/lib .) at newperlfile2.pl line 9
There are at least three fishy things here:
- The usual error message uses "(" in front of the second @INC, but your error message has "<" there.
- The code you posted has use File::Copy::Recursive;, but the error message looks like the code was use File::copy::recursive;.
- The error message states that the problematic use is in line 9, but line 9 of your posted code is my $source_dirrtl = ("$newpath"."/rtl");. use File::Copy::Recursive; is in line 7.
Please post the actual code and the actual error message. Don't type, use copy-and-paste!
Also note that perl is case sensitive, even when Windows is not. There is a big difference between "use foo::bar;" and "use Foo::Bar;" for Perl, even if both load a file named "Foo/Bar.pm" from somewhere in your module search path (@INC). Always use the module name as it is documented in the module's documentation.
Alexander
--
Today I will gladly share my knowledge and experience, for there are no sweeter words than "I told you so". ;-)
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