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Difference between revisions of "Perl/Basics/Development environment/Linux & Unix"
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| + | <noinclude>:<font size="-2">[[Perl]] > [[Perl/Basics|Basics]] > [[Perl/Basics/Development environment|Development environment]] > [[Perl/Basics/Development environment/Linux & Unix|Linux & Unix]]</font></noinclude> | ||
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On most distributions, perl and cpan come bundled by default. In the case it is not, a simple apt-get, emerge, yum install, pacman, or any other package manager should install it quickly. You can determine if perl is installed by typing `which perl' at the bash command line. If a filename is returned, you're good to go. | On most distributions, perl and cpan come bundled by default. In the case it is not, a simple apt-get, emerge, yum install, pacman, or any other package manager should install it quickly. You can determine if perl is installed by typing `which perl' at the bash command line. If a filename is returned, you're good to go. | ||
Latest revision as of 07:10, 19 July 2012
- Perl > Basics > Development environment > Linux & Unix
On most distributions, perl and cpan come bundled by default. In the case it is not, a simple apt-get, emerge, yum install, pacman, or any other package manager should install it quickly. You can determine if perl is installed by typing `which perl' at the bash command line. If a filename is returned, you're good to go.
