Could you please write down the steps how to do that, I am using Ubuntu
jaunty.
On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 4:00 PM, Shawn H Corey wrote:
> Raheel Hassan wrote:
>
>> Yes we know but the number of scripts is in hundreds, so it is very time
>> consuming to identify the modules and then install, is the
Raheel Hassan wrote:
Yes we know but the number of scripts is in hundreds, so it is very time
consuming to identify the modules and then install, is there any quick way.
pmfind will find all installed modules, whether they're in use or not.
http://github.com/shawnhcorey/pmfind
To use:
pmfind
Yes we know but the number of scripts is in hundreds, so it is very time
consuming to identify the modules and then install, is there any quick way.
On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 3:18 PM, Jeff Peng wrote:
> Since you know the scripts' names you may find what modules they are using:
>
> http://search.
Since you know the scripts' names you may find what modules they are using:
http://search.cpan.org/~elliotjs/Module-Used-v1.2.0/lib/Module/Used.pm
2009/9/29 Raheel Hassan :
> Hello,
>
> We have one software which is installed at one machine. The software was
> developed by many developers(student
Hello,
We have one software which is installed at one machine. The software was
developed by many developers(students) as it was used in multiple projects
in the lab, all the code is written in perl. Now we want to do the backup of
that software for that we want to make one copy running on a new m
