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I have been a happy user of Crunchbang for a good number of years, but have decided to give Bunsen a try.
I am stuck because I wrote a perl script that uses the Data::iCAL::Datetime module to read some of my on-line data. Somehow I got that module installed on Crunchbang, but I can't remember how.
I don't see that package included in Debian's repository.
I followed a guide on installing cpan to in turn install the module, but that guide was written for an old version of Debian, and I tried to use what I thought were the more up to date tools, but the end results was a plethora of error messages that I haven't been able to get around.
So, my question here is... can anyone point me to a "simple" guide that will walk me through how to get the needed module in to my fresh BunsenLab install?
Thanks,
David
Last edited by dbickin (2017-01-28 15:08:35)
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I recently installed a perl module with CPAN, using this construction:
perl -MCPAN -e 'install Data::iCAL::Datetime'
Other methods shown here: http://www.cpan.org/modules/INSTALL.html
Last edited by damo (2017-01-27 17:37:44)
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That still doesn't appear to work. Lots and lots of text, but I could see recurring lines with 'make -- NOT OK', and a few times I saw couldn't "find compiler."
I see some gcc stuff is installed, but gcc itself doesn't appear to be installed.
Which packages should I install?
David
EDIT:: Okay, I misspelled build-essential when I tried installing that. That is now in place, and the CPAN stuff looks like it is generating "less" errors. Hard to tell with all the text it spits out... not a very user friendly utility.
Last edited by dbickin (2017-01-28 03:12:37)
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Okay, I got it working.
For the record,
I ran:
sudo apt-get install build-essential
sudo perl -MCPAN -e 'install App::cpanminus'
sudo cpanm Data::ICal::DateTime
(which failed, but exmining cpanm's log showed that the failure had to do with European timezones, which don't apply to me)
sudo cpanm --force Data::ICal::DateTime
Thank you, damo for the link to the Install methods, cpanm reduced the noise levels to the point where I could figure out what was going wrong.
David
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