![]() ![]() The Java guys? Not sure what happened to them. Even that archaic was updated just a few months ago. A google site: yields over 400,000 pages, though I suspect more. So I revisited Perl again, and wow, there is a very, very deep community. My Java programming mates thought it was horrible decision: Perl was considered old even then! However, not long after I started digging into Perl when I learned about PHP, and that became what I used for years. I first heard of Perl’s demise in 2002, when I wanted to try to learn a scripting language outside of ASP. I know there is doom and gloom about the future of this language. The webstuff is just for fun, but I’ve used to on my system to parse through large amount of text files, and it works great. Options +ExecCGI +FollowSymLinks +MultiViewsĬustomLog $/access.log combinedĪs for why, I happen to like Perl. For the below, you can easily search and find the meanings of the directives: Once that is done, just set up the virtual hosts, here is an example, just replace with your domain as well as any other directives. Sudo apt-get install -y libapache2-mod-perl2 Luckily its trivial to install with just a couple of commands: sudo apt-get update -y If you were like me and trying to read the, you probably were scratching your head. And type the following command from cpan prompt to install the module: install Net::DNS. To install a Perl module, for example Net::DNS, enter into cpan shell using command: sudo cpan. This is quite old school, but if you want to try mod_perl on Apache2.4 on Ubuntu, here’s how I did it:įirst get the modules for Ubuntu server. cpan is a command line client for CPAN repository and is distributed with all Perl editions by default. ![]()
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