Hi,
with tools like sysinternals process explorer or process monitor check
if your application does open a socket - you should see something like
"SYN_SENT".
If this is the case check your local firewall settings if your
executable is blocked. Add an exception for your executable.
This is very common with Windows 7.
Pascal
On 14.12.2014 18:30, Juan José 'Peco' San Martín wrote:
Thank you Roderich. Really appreciate your guide.
I'm on this during the last xxx hours and now I think I'm in front of
a new issue or completely lost.
Let me try to summarize:
Virtual machine with Windows 7 + Strawberry Perl 5.20 with the latest
PAR.
Simple script to do wget:
/use strict;
use warnings;
/
/use LWP::UserAgent;
/
/my $browser = LWP::UserAgent->new();
/
/my $echo=$browser->get('http://google.com');
/
/if (not $echo->is_success) { print "no connection\n";}
/
/else { print "connected\";}/
It works as .pl, it works as .exe with PAR
Both executions return "connected"
To this simple script, I add "use XX" (where XX is the main module of
my real application)
Please, note that I'm only doing "use" but I'm not explicitly calling
any subroutine (the module ends with 1;)
/use strict;
/
/use warnings;
*use XX;*
use LWP::UserAgent;
/
/my $browser....
/
/
It works as .pl, it works as .exe with PAR BUT
each execution returns different result
- .pl => connected
- .exe => not connected
/
:-??
I think PAR (Module-ScanDeps) detects "use XX" pushing the needed
modules into the EXE, but why this change the behaviour of the script?
It's not sane, but at this point my pp line includes all the DLLs/.a
libraries that exist (double checked with the list of Roderich). The
exe is well created, but with the same results
Thanks for reading this far :-)
Peco
2014-12-14 17:45 GMT+01:00 Roderich Schupp
<roderich.sch...@googlemail.com <mailto:roderich.sch...@googlemail.com>>:
On Fri, Dec 12, 2014 at 11:18 PM, Juan José 'Peco' San Martín
<jsanmar...@gmail.com <mailto:jsanmar...@gmail.com>> wrote:
I'm looping on the points 1 to 4 without luck, yet. All the
DLL of the world appear to be linked :-P
Don't dispair, FYI here's a list of Perl modules with "glue" DLLs
that are linked against external DLLs.
This was culled from Strawberry 5.20, In addition, modules Tk,
Alien::wxWidgets and Wx were installed.
Note that I suppressed
* Windows system DLLs, e.g. KERNEL32.dll, because you obviously
don't need to pack them
* DLLs that perl.exe itself recursively depends on, e.g
libgcc*.dll and libstdc++*.dll, which PAR::Packer takes care
of automatically
How to read this list: if your script uses XML::LibXML, find the
corresponding entry:
XML::LibXML
(E:/Strawberry/perl/vendor/lib/auto/XML/LibXML/LibXML.xs.dll)
libxml2-2_.dll
libiconv-2_.dll
liblzma-5_.dll
zlib1_.dll
This tells you that you need to add
-l libxml2-2_.dll -l libiconv-2_.dll -l liblzma-5_.dll -l zlib1_.dll
to the pp command line.
Cheers, Roderich