Greg London <[email protected]> >So, is the CPAN.pm module still the recommended way to install perl > modules? > What is the recommended way for creating modules to upload to CPAN? > Used to be h2xs a long time ago.
> I'm a bit out of date. You're not the only one. These would make good topics for a meeting/presentation. BR> > BR> > Newer perls ship with cpanp as well (p as in plus), which is even slicker. BR> (And CpanM provides local mini mirror.) BR> BR> BR> > What is the recommended way for creating modules to upload to CPAN? BR> > Used to be h2xs a long time ago. BR> > BR> BR> Module::Starter and Module::Build are more common today. There are also 'pinto' to maintain and 'dzil' to release these days. On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 9:22 AM, Bill Ricker <[email protected]> wrote: BR> See Damian Conway's Perl Best Practices book. BR> Damian still agrees with most of it. > On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 4:08 AM, Peter Vereshagin <[email protected]>wrote: > >> Kind of intrigued: what's new or any changes on the book particularly? > > A couple of the modules that he wrote for the book were best thinking then, > but were bypassed by progress and never fully evolved. > > There's an errata page at Oreilly, iirc. > > (There are a couple dicta that Uri and I will cheerfully disagree with, and > Damian's how-to-use-this-book forward encourages workgroups to use the book > as a starting point / template for their local standards. I particular, Another good subject area for a meeting. We should keep these in mind for the future. Someone could make some slides or we could have a group discussion about any of this stuff some month we have no speaker.. Cheers, Mike _______________________________________________ Boston-pm mailing list [email protected] http://mail.pm.org/mailman/listinfo/boston-pm
