[snip] Assuming you package your code as a module and not a script, you won't need a compiler on the runtime box, but you'll need one on the box you use to *build* the module. You can then install the module on the runtime box without a compiler, just by copying the right files to the right places. The two boxes will need to be essentially identical WRT architecture, versions of perl & the dynamic loaders installed, etc. [/snip]
Perhaps an example...the following is called hello.pl $url = "http://$ENV{SERVER_NAME}$ENV{URL}";; $ip = "$ENV{REMOTE_ADDR}"; use Inline C => <<'END_C'; void greet() { printf("Hello, world\n"); } print <<ENDOFTEXT; HTTP/1.0 200 OK Content-Type: text/html <HTML> <HEAD><TITLE>Hello World!</TITLE></HEAD> <BODY> <H4>greet</H4> //should be the output of the greet function <P>You have reached <a href="$url">$url</a></P> <P>Your IP Address is $ip</P> <H5>Have a nice day!</H5> </BODY> </HTML> ENDOFTEXT END_C exit(0); If I take out the Incline C statements this works fine, leave them in and I get; at E:\sitegrp1\TEST20051010\hello.pl line 4 BEGIN failed--compilation aborted at E:\sitegrp1\TEST20051010\hello.pl line 27. I am assuming that this message is telling me that the C code is not compiling.
