This software lists all the Perl modules that can be found in @INC.
App::Module::ListerI is a Perl class designed to list all Perl modules in @INC. This program has a unique set of objectives. It is a single file FTP upload, meaning that it's ready to run with no archives necessary. It runs as a CGI script and can operate on a standard Perl 5.004 system with no non-core modules required.
Additionally, it does not utilize CPAN.pm, which can't easily be configured without a shell. This program is intended for use with a no-shell web hosting account. If you have a shell account, CPAN.pm's autobundle feature is recommended.
To run this program, you only need the .pm file. The rest of the distribution is solely for testing purposes and sharing with others. Depending on your web host provider, you may need to modify the shebang line to point to Perl. Instructions for doing so can likely be found on their website.
As shipped, App::Module::ListerI uses the env trick from perlrun. If this doesn't work for you, you may see an error like "/usr/bin/env: bad interpreter: No such file or directory." This is similar to the error you'd see if your path to perl is incorrect.
This program searches each entry in @INC individually and outputs any modules it finds. Its unique features and objectives make it a valuable tool for those working with no-shell web hosting accounts.
Additionally, it does not utilize CPAN.pm, which can't easily be configured without a shell. This program is intended for use with a no-shell web hosting account. If you have a shell account, CPAN.pm's autobundle feature is recommended.
To run this program, you only need the .pm file. The rest of the distribution is solely for testing purposes and sharing with others. Depending on your web host provider, you may need to modify the shebang line to point to Perl. Instructions for doing so can likely be found on their website.
As shipped, App::Module::ListerI uses the env trick from perlrun. If this doesn't work for you, you may see an error like "/usr/bin/env: bad interpreter: No such file or directory." This is similar to the error you'd see if your path to perl is incorrect.
This program searches each entry in @INC individually and outputs any modules it finds. Its unique features and objectives make it a valuable tool for those working with no-shell web hosting accounts.
What's New
Version 0.13: N/A