A crude solution would be to print the contents of %INC somewhere in your
application:
perl -e 'use DBI; use Time::Local; print join ("\n", keys %INC);'
Am Do, 27.05.2010, 22:41, schrieb C. Chad Wallace:
>
> At 2:53 PM on 27 May 2010, William Bulley wrote:
>
>> I have a Perl application that uses many Perl modules. Most come from
>> CPAN, some I have written, others come with Perl distributions
>> (core?).
>>
>> I am faced with the need to transport this collection of Perl code
>> from operating system A to operating system B, both of which are
>> perfectly well supported by Perl. Over several months I have added
>> to system A lots of modules that need other modules.
>>
>> Unfortunately, system B is rather devoid of most of the modules that I
>> need for this application. I dread having to make an inclusive list
>> of all the modules and all the modules that those modules need, and
>> so on, and so on.
>
> The autobundle command of CPAN would give you a bundle file that lists
> of all the modules you've installed on system A. Then you can take
> that bundle file over to system B and install it using CPAN.
>
> Your bundle may end up with a lot of extra modules that your program
> doesn't need, but you can edit the bundle file and remove them.
>
> Or maybe you could see if you can get a profiler (like Devel::NYTProf)
> to tell you which modules are loaded when you load and run your module.
>
>
> --
>
> C. Chad Wallace, B.Sc.
> The Lodging Company
> http://www.lodgingcompany.com/
> OpenPGP Public Key ID: 0x262208A0
>
>
