From where I will get the correct version of perl-ldap, perl-DBI, perl DBD-ODBC is required with the respective ActivePerl5.8.8.818 version or any other?
Or How to know it supports on Solaris or not? I am totally looking for Solaris support versions. | [reply] |
Thanks for the reply. As I am newbie to ActivePerl have little more queries.
1. I have installed ActivePerl5.8.9.825 (on Solaris 64-bit) and when I run command
>>>>> perl -MDBI -e 'DBI->installed_versions'
Perl : 5.008009 (sun4-solaris-thread-multi-64)
OS : solaris (2.8)
DBI : 1.607
DBD::Sponge : 12.010002
DBD::SQLite : 1.13
DBD::Proxy : install_driver(Proxy) failed: Can't locate RPC/PlClient.pm in @INC
DBD::ODBC : 1.16
DBD::Gofer : 0.011565
DBD::File : 0.35
DBD::ExampleP : 12.010007
DBD::DBM : 0.03
DBD::CSV : 0.22
It means Perl-DBI and Perl-DBD::ODBC is available with this version.
How can I find using which command that Perl-Ldap is already installed with the ActivePerl5.8.9.825?
Or In such case how to know that which Perl-ldap version is too installed?
2.
ActivePerl5.8.8.817 installation does not include Perl-DBI,
Perl-DBD: ODBC and Perl-Ldap?
And this version is also not available for 64-bit Solaris download.
http://downloads.activestate.com/ActivePerl/Solaris/5.8/
From where I will get information about the correct version of Perl-ldap, Perl-DBI, Perl DBD-ODBC used with the respective ActivePerl5.8.8.817 version or any other on Solaris 64-bit?
3. If it is not available then My intension is to get available all Perl-DBI, Perl-DBD:ODBC and Perl-Ldap with the ActivePerl5.8.8.818 version.
Can you please help me to decide which version of Perl-DBI, Perl-DBD:ODBC and Perl-Ldap should I download to install with the 5.8.8.818 Perl intsallation.
4.
I have seen a different name of Perl-LDAP. Getting confused which will be used correctly with the Active Perl version?
http://search.cpan.org/search?query=perl-ldap&mode=all
Can you please tell me if I want to install Perl-Ldap then which name should I use to download?
5.
If the DBD:ODBC is available with the installation then do not need to build the DBD-ODBC for Solaris 64-bit?
Amit
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Amit, these are all really good questions and one good reason to use a package manager. I believe pkg-get has a way to list out all the packages in its repository and list out any detailed information you might need about the package and its dependencies. It should also automatically download any dependencies you need, thus making sure that you have the right versions of everything. (I know apt-get does).
Unfortunately, I don't have a Solaris so I can't really walk you through this, but even if I could give you a perfect checklist, it would only get you part of the way. Each system is different, and learning how to customize a recipe to fit your system is a hard to learn and absolutely necessary skill in your toolkit.
Check the documentation on the link in my earlier post and google around the net if that isn't enough. I often find it helpful to look for pages where someone has the same *nix flavor and app stack I'm trying to create. Lots of people like to write up and post how they got "foo" to work. If I have errors, I sometimes try to google part of the error message.
If none of that works, you might trying getting permission to make a service call if you don't automatically have it, assuming your company has a contract. I know Sun is very eager to get start-ups using its Sun workstations and seem to recall it some really good deals on contracts if you happen to be working for one (as in free).
You might also try posting again with a list of the keywords you've used in your searches. Sometimes the hardest part of these things is learning the right combination of words to search on. I recommend though that you add the list of keywords to your original post - it shows that you have put some work into this and helps others know what more to suggest. This reply is buried too many levels down for most people to see.
Best, beth.
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