Hi,
That output you've supplied is what you get when you're using ActivePerl. With Strawberry Perl, you shouldn't have that problem.
The problem is that gcc builds test_inline1_pl_33e8.o, but perl tells g++ to go looking for test_inline1_pl_33e8.obj which, of course, can't be found.
To fix, open up perl/lib/Config.pm, locate the line obj_ext => '.obj', and remove it (or comment it out). It shouldn't be there.
Cheers,
Rob | [reply]
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Thanks for replying Rob! And you are even right!!!
But then I got this error:
dmake: Error: -- Configuration file `C:\Perl\site\bin\startup\startup.mk' not f
ound
Even though I got this path in my "PATH" enviroment variable:
C:\vanilla-perl\dmake\bin\startup
So I did something ugly, I copied the vanilla-perl startup dir to the C:\Perl\site\bin\ path
Then my test script worked,puha!
But isn't there a nicer way to do this?
It seems that Perl is not checking the right path eventhough its in the enviroment variable.
I mean there must be a way you can make perl look in the right spot.
(Its okay if you dont reply. it would just be nice to know.)
PS. Wow! Running "inline.pm" after a few hours on PerlMonks. I think I'll stick around for a bit :-)
Thanks again.
| [reply] |
dmake: Error: -- Configuration file `C:\Perl\site\bin\startup\startup.mk' not f ound
Looks like someone has put a copy of dmake.exe into C:\Perl\site\bin. I would delete it from there and also delete the startup folder you placed in Perl\site\bin. Having removed them, add C:\vanilla-perl\dmake\bin to your path environment variable, and all should be fine.
There's no reason you can't have dmake and the startup folder in C:\Perl\site\bin - except for the ugliness factor (as you noted). And you already have a perfectly functional dmake set up in vanilla perl - so better to simply use it (by amending the path) instead of creating an unnecessary duplicate of dmake and its startup folder.
Cheers,
Rob
Update: Come to think of it, C:\vanilla-perl\dmake\bin is probably already in the path - in which case simply deleting the copy of dmake.exe that was in C:\Perl\site\bin would have been sufficient.
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