libperl++ - Install
XXX
perl Build.PL
./Build
./Build test
./Build install
Compiling libperl++ requires a number of dependencies to be fullfilled
perl 5.8 or higher. perl 5.10 or higher is recommended.
A recent C++ compiler. Compilers that should be able to compile libperl++ are:
GCC 4.5 or higher
GCC support is well tested.
MS Visual C++ 2010
Note that due to the state of Perl's C++ toolchain on Windows, MSVC++ support is sadly theoretical currently.
Recent version of the Intel and Codeweavers compilers might work too, but have not been tried in any way.
The Boost libraries. Note that this only includes headers, not runtime libraries.
Some Perl libraries
Archive::Tar (included in perl 5.10.0)
ExtUtils::CBuilder (included in perl 5.10.0)
Module::Load (included in perl 5.10.0)
TAP::Harness 3 (included in perl 5.10.1)
libperl++'s build process is Build.PL compatible. All actions take options in the form options=value
, though if no value is given 1 is assumed.
The Build executable can be generated by issuing
perl Build.PL
Any options given to it will be saved and passed on to all subsequent calls of Build. Most options for Build actions are specific for that action, except quiet
, which is used by almost all Build actions. The default is 0.
./Build
This can take one option:
--include_dir <dir>
This argument adds a directory to the include path. It can be repeated to include multiple paths. In particular, you may need this on some platforms to indicate the location of boost.
./Build test
The amount of information given depends on the value of quiet
. It can take values from -1 to 3, from printing out individual tests to printing out nothing.
./Build install
Install can take a number of options
--install_path type=path
This sets the install path of
type
topath
. Type can be any of these:lib
headers
libdoc
so
--installdirs <target>
Sets the install target to
target
. Target should be eithersite
(the default),vendor
orcore
.--install_base <base-path>
Install the targets to paths derived from
base-path
.