in reply to Re: Sprite Module Call
in thread Sprite Module Call

You might think you've got access to Perl 5.003, but it looks very much like you're running your program using some version of Perl 4 - that 'next 2 tokens "use lib"' is a bit of a giveaway.

Try running perl -v to see which version is actually on your path.

--
<http://www.dave.org.uk>

European Perl Conference - Sept 22/24 2000, ICA, London
<http://www.yapc.org/Europe/>

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RE: RE: Re: Sprite Module Call
by Anonymous Monk on Aug 15, 2000 at 23:17 UTC
    It is Perl 4 (my sys admin lied to me!)

    Also, what can I do to get "strict" "ExtUtils" and other such things when I don't have access to adding to Perl?

      What website is this?
      I want to tell everyone i know so that we can post all kinds of nasty stuff on it?

      Please get your sysadmin to UPGRADE to perl 5.

      P.S. Just kidding about the nasty stuff part.

      "cRaZy is co01, but sometimes cRaZy is cRaZy".
                                                            - crazyinsomniac

        You can't access it, it's in my company's internal web. And my sys admin has stopped answering my e-mails(not like he was very effective when he was) (Our Perl is from 1993, cutting edge huh?) If anyone know how to set up Perl5 in a subdirectory of a server so that when I try to run something it'll go to that instead of the basic one, please tell me (as in when I try using the perl command in a terminal)

        Thanx

      It never hurts to check if the perl5 executable might be installed somewhere else. For instance, my ISP has perl4 installed as /usr/bin/perl, and the perl5 as /usr/local/bin/perl.

      Depending on the system you're on, you can try find / -name perl -print and see what comes up. On Linux boxes you should be able to try locate -r "/perl$" This will also return a few directories named perl, but you should only get a few hits that need looking at.

      --Chris

      e-mail jcwren