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1. #ACTIVEPERL VERSION .EXE#
2. #ACTIVEPERL VERSION INSTALL#
3. #ACTIVEPERL VERSION DOWNLOAD#
4. #ACTIVEPERL VERSION WINDOWS#

#ACTIVEPERL VERSION .EXE#

System Account: (EXE Installer only) Do not launch the.Perl modules to be used during the installation process. Otherwise, these variables may cause incompatible versions of Have been set on your system, you should unset them before installingĪctivePerl. Perl Environment Variables: if Perl environment variables.

#ACTIVEPERL VERSION WINDOWS#

The installation requires at least 200 MB of hard drive space.Before you beginīefore you start the installation, you need to ensure that your system meets the prerequisites, and that you do not have other Perl distributions that are going to conflict with ActivePerl. For more complex installations you can run the Setup Wizard on the command line.

#ACTIVEPERL VERSION INSTALL#

You can install ActivePerl by downloading and running the Setup Wizard (. Installing ActivePerl using the Windows installer This command downloads the runtime environment from the ActiveState Platform, configures it, and creates an “activated state”, an isolated environment for you to work in.įor information on installing and working with the State Tool, see the State Tool section in the ActiveState Platform documentation. Open the command prompt (cmd.exe) and run state activate ActiveState/ActivePerl-5.32. If you don’t already have the State Tool installed, open Windows Powershell as Administrator and run the following command to set it up: IEX(New-Object Net.WebClient).downloadString('')

#ACTIVEPERL VERSION DOWNLOAD#

You can use it to authenticate with the Platform, and then download and configure your ActivePerl 5.32 runtime environment. The State Tool is the command line interface (CLI) for the ActiveState Platform. Installing ActivePerl using the State Tool (beta)

So for over a year, it's not been possible to use recent versions of ActivePerl for MySQL/MariaDB applications. The posts I referenced in your own forums may be several months old now, but the issue had remained until very recently. We would have thought, however, that as MySQL is the 2nd most popular database engine in the world that support for DBD::mysql would have been right up there on the list of priorities when it came to ensuring CPAN modules work with ActivePerl. We totally understand the challenges and difficulties there must be in supporting 100% of CPAN modules. We're working on producing better support materials, but in the meantime know we're here to help. The post you found in our community forum was way out of date. Looks like when you tried this project MariaDB updates entered our catalog and were broken. Unfortunately we're still experiencing some growing pains going from 500 packages to over 100k and supporting every version the night it's dropped. You've noted the number of packages we now support is over 100k! We're coming pretty close to our goal now of being able to build 100% of CPAN in a secure reproducible way including all native dependencies. Even though ultimately we didn't win you on the first shot I took heart that you're starting to see the vision to our ambition when you say "We admit, we were actually a little excited – we appeared to have a custom Windows distribution of.". Thanks for the amazing write up, really sorry you had a bad first impression.