Yeah, I got that, I have it

$ perl -MTerm::ReadLine -MTerm::ReadLine::Perl -d:Modlist -e 1
Carp                   1.23
Exporter               5.65
Term::ReadLine         1.07
Term::ReadLine::Perl 1.0303
warnings               1.12
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perl -d:Modlist -e "  use Term::Complete; $|=1; warn $input = Complete( q[ type or tab  ] , [ qw[ ro sham bo foo bar baz ] ] ); " doesn't work for me

update: of course, it doesn't use Term::Readline, duh ...

So, what are you using, and how (short example please)?

You're right, it doesn't work with Term::Complete. I thought I had tested it. As you said, it doesn't even use Term::ReadLine.

It works with Term::Shell. Here with the pod example slightly modified:


package MyShell;

$ENV{TERM} = '';

use base qw(Term::Shell);

sub run_command1  { print "command 1!\n"; }
sub smry_command1 { "what does command1 do?" }
sub help_command1 { "Help on 'command1', whatever that may be..." }

sub run_command2 { print "command 2!\n"; }


package main;

my $shell = MyShell->new;
$shell->cmdloop;
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Or directly with Term::ReadLine:


use Term::ReadLine;
  
$ENV{TERM} = '';
  
my $term = Term::ReadLine->new('Tab Completion');
my $prompt = ">>> ";

&readline::rl_basic_commands( qw(set quit type test run exit) );
  
while ( defined ( $_ = $term->readline($prompt) ) )
{
    exit if /exit/ or /quit/;
    print $_, "\n";
}
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