use strict;
use warnings;
foreach my $key (keys(%ENV)) {
printf("%-10.10s: $ENV{$key}\n", $key);
}
Output on my system (slightly edited)
HOME : /Users/dharry
LOGNAME : dharry
DISPLAY : /tmp/launch-uz3Zcp/:0
COMMAND_MO: unix2003
VERSIONER_: no
PATH : /usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin
APP_ICON_2: ../Resources/Eclipse.icns
SHELL : /bin/bash
JAVA_START: 1
SSH_AUTH_S: /tmp/launch-tK7iUz/Listeners
Apple_PubS: /tmp/launch-SmQdNX/Render
TMPDIR : /var/folders/F9/tmp/
USER : dharry
VERSIONER_: 5.10.0
You can also set certain variables like LOGDIR.
Cheers
Harry
Update
Missed something the first time I read the post.
When i try to invoke the xinclude parser, it is not able to access the file even though i initialize the variable with a pre-determined path.
Does the variable contains what you think it does? Does the parser throw an error? Try adding use warnings as well. At first glance I see no reason why it shouldn't work.
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