>>> Just one thing though - I need to have DBD::SQLite installed on my >>> server and it's not on there, nor will it be (again, not my choice). >>> I'm still up a certain creek without a paddle *grin* >> >> Well, that one is between you and your admins, but Perl development >> is *significantly* easier to manage if you're allowed to install CPAN >> modules, and as CPAN modules go, this is a pretty simple one. > > I think a bit of background is needed. I work for the helpdesk of an > ISP. The space I've got is a staff account which mirrors the service > the residential customers receive. It's got a cgi-bin (of course, > otherwise there wouldn't be any point in my script *grin*) but they've > deliberately kept out the likes of MySQL because it is a residential > account. So I'll not be able to get additional modules installed and > mores the pity.
You can install modules in your home directory if you have shell access to the server. As long as you can either compile SQLite for your server or find a binary you should be able to install both SQLite and the module. Seriously, this is the way you want to go with this. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <http://learn.perl.org/> <http://learn.perl.org/first-response>
