@INC

[Michael]

Hi!
How can I add path to @INC value from console?
Where is stores the values?
10x

 

[A. Sinan Unur]

(e-mail address removed) (Michael) wrote in @posting.google.com:

Hi!
How can I add path to @INC value from console?
Where is stores the values?

See the ENVIRONMENT section in perldoc perlrun. Also, read perldoc -q lib.

Sinan.

 

[Paul Lalli]

Hi!
How can I add path to @INC value from console?

From the 'console':
perldoc perlrun
(search for @INC)

From within a perl script:
perldoc lib

Where is stores the values?

In the site-wide configuration of Perl. Unless you have a very good
reason, you don't want to mess with it. I could be wrong in this, but
I'm pretty sure editing the global @INC will involve re-building or
re-installing perl with the correct configuration options.

10x

ten times what?

Paul Lalli

 

[Tad McClellan]

ten times what?

I was wondering that too.

Maybe it was a typo and was supposed to be "10q" instead?

 

[A. Sinan Unur]

Maybe it was a typo and was supposed to be "10q" instead?

Naaah, he real bad, he ten times bad

Sinan.

 

[Paul Lalli]

I was wondering that too.

Maybe it was a typo and was supposed to be "10q" instead?

I have the nasty feeling it's supposed to be "thanks". Though how and
when "ten" came to be pronounced the same as [THANE], I have no idea.

Paul Lalli

 

[Ron Parker]

I was wondering that too.

Maybe it was a typo and was supposed to be "10q" instead?

I have the nasty feeling it's supposed to be "thanks". Though how and
when "ten" came to be pronounced the same as [THANE], I have no idea.

Perhaps it's a bastardization of TNX, which seems to be SMS-speak (and
before that, ham radio shorthand) for "thanks."

 

[Paul Lalli]

10x

I have the nasty feeling it's supposed to be "thanks". Though how and
when "ten" came to be pronounced the same as [THANE], I have no

idea.

Perhaps it's a bastardization of TNX, which seems to be SMS-speak (and
before that, ham radio shorthand) for "thanks."

Isn't ham radio an auditory medium? How would one audibly convey "TNX"
in such a manner as to be a shortcut for a one-syllable word?

Paul Lalli

 

[Eric Schwartz]

Isn't ham radio an auditory medium? How would one audibly convey "TNX"
in such a manner as to be a shortcut for a one-syllable word?

Back in the bad old days before no-code licenses, people actually had
to learn Morse Code, and were only allowed to communicate using it
after receiving their initial license.

-=Eric

 

[Paul Lalli]

Not initially. Remember the Morse Code? Initially, all Ham radio licenses
required some degree of proficiency in its use. Now you could say that was
auditory, but that's stretching it a bit.

Okay then. I'm clearly showing my lack of age. Thanks for the
education.

Paul Lalli