tphyahoo has asked for the wisdom of the Perl Monks concerning the following question:
It's hard to get this puppy installed, because even if you follow the instructions on the wiki about setting LIB5PERL, makefile args, etc, somewhere deep in the installation script, it wants to copy something into /usr/local rather than ~/local where it should. This is discussed on the catalyst list and the details aren't that important.
At any rate, although I'm not root, I get 20G of space, which to me sounds like enough to put my own version of perl there.
I'm thinking I might want to give this a try, and if it works Catalyst will have gotten a lot friendlier for the hosted environment crowd. But after googling around I couldn't find a good guide for how to do this.
And I also am not clear on whether this is a good idea.
An alternate approach for low-cost catalyst hosting would be a root account on a paravirtualized server using uml or xen.
I'd like to hear opinions on a) whether Catalyst is worth getting set up in a hosted environment, and b) if it is, is a locally installed perl the way to go and c) how do I do that.
Thanks!
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Re: Catalyst question -- should I build my own perl for running as non-root in a hosted environment
by samtregar (Abbot) on Jun 02, 2006 at 17:11 UTC | |
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Re: Catalyst question -- should I build my own perl for running as non-root in a hosted environment
by girarde (Hermit) on Jun 03, 2006 at 19:38 UTC | |
by tphyahoo (Vicar) on Jun 03, 2006 at 20:35 UTC | |
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Re: Catalyst question -- should I build my own perl for running as non-root in a hosted environment
by ghenry (Vicar) on Jun 08, 2006 at 13:33 UTC | |
by tphyahoo (Vicar) on Jun 08, 2006 at 17:41 UTC | |
by ghenry (Vicar) on Jun 08, 2006 at 19:08 UTC |