In private correspondence, the esteemed bcc'd entity penned: > hi again. > i work with perl, > but I dont know,for what purpose you want to do that ? > for which puepose?
If you are on Windows, check out http://www.dependencywalker.com/, and open an exe or dll in it. That provides a tree view of files that the executable (and those include dll's, scr's and others) depend upon. Similar with Perl modules, they often in turn use others. I'd like to see the whole works, including how they are called in each. Ran into a situation on my ISP where LWP doesn't appear to be installed correctly. They can be pretty boneheaded so I'd like to prove to them precisely what is wrong to motivate them to fix it. Otherwise their first reaction is to suppose I'm doing something wrong, I presume because that saves them the time of running a script to find out for themselves. So then they would say to themselves, "Yeah, it doesn't work, just like he said, darn, sure wish he was wrong, we prefer telling people they are wrong. If we are wrong it means we have to actually do something!!" Maybe there is a way I can install my own modules locally on the ISP and include a modification of @INC, etc, at runtime? I have plenty of space. Can I install Perl entirely in my own user space? Gary > > A file that another file relies on. > > > > > hi. > > > what is the dependecy ? > > > > > > > Is there a script that can trace dependencies? -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
