Joe Pruett wrote:
>> The logic seems backwards. I think you should try changing the logic
>> from an 'or (||)' to an 'and (&&)'
>>
>> # perl -e 'use Date::Calc;' 2>/dev/null || {
>> perl -e 'use Date::Calc;' 2>/dev/null && {
>
> the script is trying to determine if date::calc is installed, and if not
> then it is stripping some code out of the perl script and updating the
> EXECUTABLE var to point to the temporary script. nothing needs to be
> changed in that section.
Sorry again. I didn't read the documentation above that.
It is still an oddity. Why in the world would you modify a
program/script on the fly. Just require that the module be installed.
I admin 10+ (ran out of fingers and my shoes are on) mail servers all
running pflogsumm and the shell script does not futz with pflogsumm.pl.
If for some reason Date::Calc or any other module wasn't installed
during the OS installation it got installed.
I'm going to have to go look at the source distribution of Pflogsumm as
I run CentOS and pflogsumm comes from a RPM package. Maybe that's why
I've never had problems even when upgrading CentOS or coming from a
Fedora install.
\\||/
Rod
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