You will probably get several implementation ideas - here is one:

Base this on a change-management system (or version control system), such as CVS, git, Clearcase, or subversion.

Check-in the "canonical" version of perl, then LABEL that version as "canonical".

From that point, each machine checks-out a daily snapshot of the "canonical" branch.

This allows you to change what you think of as "canonical" - after testing the new version, of course. It also lets you revert, in the event that waste matter impacts the rotating ventilator.

     "As you get older three things happen. The first is your memory goes, and I can't remember the other two... " - Sir Norman Wisdom

In reply to Re: One Perl to Rule Them All by NetWallah
in thread One Perl to Rule Them All by punkish

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