On Tue, 31 Jul 2001, Peter Scott wrote:
> >How can you tell what version of a Perl Module you're using? i.e. CGI.pm
> print $<Module>::VERSION, e.g. (Windows example):
> C:>perl -MCGI -le "print $CGI::VERSION"
> 2.56
I couldn't get that to work, trying on the Linux command line:
[greg@localhost greg]$ perl -MCGI -le "print $CGI::VERSION"
[greg@localhost greg]$ perl -MCGI -le "print $VERSION"
[greg@localhost greg]$ perl -MCGI -le "print $main::VERSION"
[greg@localhost greg]$ perl "-MCGI qw(:standard)" -le "print
$CGI::VERSION"
[greg@localhost greg]$ perl '-MCGI qw(:all)' -le "print
$CGI::VERSION"
[greg@localhost greg]$ perl -MCGI=:all -le "print $CGI::VERSION"
even though in a cgi script, the line:
print $CGI::VERSION;
printed out 3.02. Why is that?
--
Greg Matheson Practitioners just do it.
Chinmin College, Reflective Practitioners just think they
Taiwan did it.
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
