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| From: | Martin Stromberg <Martin DOT Stromberg AT lu DOT erisoft DOT se> |
| Message-Id: | <200007061036.MAA12463@lws256.lu.erisoft.se> |
| Subject: | Re: DJGPP problem executing a script |
| To: | djgpp-workers AT delorie DOT com |
| Date: | Thu, 6 Jul 2000 12:36:25 +0200 (MET DST) |
| In-Reply-To: | <Pine.SUN.3.91.1000704160157.3385B-100000@is> from "Eli Zaretskii" at Jul 04, 2000 04:02:46 PM |
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| Reply-To: | djgpp-workers AT delorie DOT com |
| Errors-To: | nobody AT delorie DOT com |
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> > It's saying where perl should look for its modules. Like the include > > and lib directories for C. What's strange is that bin isn't usually in > > the @INC variable. > > Yes, but how does Perl compute the value of @INC? I'm trying to > understand where did those backslashes come from? 1. They are compiled in when building perl. 2. You can add more directories with the -I option to perl. These goes in front of the compiled in ones. 3. You can change the variable in your perl program. Right, MartinS
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