head 1.3; access; symbols; locks; strict; comment @# @; 1.3 date 2003.01.21.23.27.09; author jhi; state Exp; branches; next 1.2; 1.2 date 2003.01.21.23.26.58; author jhi; state Exp; branches; next 1.1; 1.1 date 2003.01.21.23.26.23; author jhi; state Exp; branches; next ; desc @@ 1.3 log @*** empty log message *** @ text @ Sex Naked Provenproven Naked Celebrity Celebs CPAN/ports

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BeOS

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BSD

[BSD/OS][Darwin (OS X)][FreeBSD][NetBSD][OpenBSD]

BSDI BSD/OS

Perl has always been a standard component of BSD/OS. As of BSD/OS 4.1 or December 1999, Perl 5.005_03 is included.

Cygwin

The easiest way to install Perl in Cygwin is simply to use the standard Cygwin installation utility. Just follow the link and click on the "Install Cygwin now" icon. It will first ask questions about where to install and from where to install, and then you'll get to select what to install/update.

DEC OSF/1 / Digital UNIX / Tru64

Data General DG/UX

Since DG/UX R4.20MU04 ships with Perl 5. NIS on OS depends on a dgadm.pl library, one needs to be careful before overwriting /usr/bin/perl if upgrading.

Perl 5.6.1 (or newer) source is known to compile fine on DG/UX.

Data General

Digital UNIX

Sequent DYNIX/ptx

As of DYNIX/ptx 4.5.0 or September 1999, Perl 5.005_03 is a standard component.

Perl 5.6.1 (or newer) source is known to compile fine on DYNIX/ptx.

FreeBSD

Since September 1998 or FreeBSD 3.2 Perl 5 has been a standard component.

Tandem/Compaq/HP Guardian

HP/Compaq/Digital/Tandem

HP-UX

Starting from mid-October 2001 Perl 5.6.1 is shipped as a standard part of HP-UX 11.00 installation.

You can get also Perl 5.8.0 from the HP-UX Porting And Archive Centre [UK].

5.8.0: [Canada] [Netherlands] [United Kingdom] [USA Utah]

Recent Perl binaries for HP-UX 10.20 and 11.00 in compressed tar (no depots) including recent versions of modules like DBI and Tk. All Perls are prepared to build DBD-Oracle (Perl needs to be linked with certain libraries). This site has a lot of HP-UX Perl related information.

A prebuilt version by Rich Megginson, a special installer is used.

You can also get Perl from the HP-UX Developer's Resource:

IBM

SGI IRIX

Starting from IRIX 6.4 Perl 5 ships standard with IRIX. (Perl 5.004_04 with IRIX 6.5, but see below for fresher versions.)

Japanese

(No, Japanese is not a new operating system. We just list "Japanized" versions of Perl here.)

JPerl

JPerl is a port of the Perl 5 that can handle the Japanese legacy encodings Japanese EUC and Shift-JIS (aka MS-Kanji).

NOTE! As of Perl 5.8.0 it is suggested that instead of JPerl (which is based on a quite old release of Perl) you should just use Perl 5.8.0, since it can do all that JPerl did, and more. With the source code kit of Perl 5.8.0 comes the README.jp file, which details the capabilities. When Perl 5.8.0 gets installed, the file gets installed as perljp, so perldoc or man or equivalents should be able to find it.

MacJPerl

For Macintosh there is a port of MacPerl to Japanese.

Linux

Many people ask for "Perl for RedHat / SuSE / Mandrake / Debian / Slackware / Gentoo / LinuxPPC / OpenLinux / TurboLinux / RockLinux / Yellow Dog Linux / LFS / WhateverLinuxDistribution?" Well...

  1. If your Linux distribution doesn't already contain a reasonably recent Perl release (as of July 2002, Perl 5.8.0 is just out, and 5.6.1 has been out since April 2001), are you certain you have chosen a good distribution? A distribution that contains essential tools like Perl? A distribution that keeps its packages up-to-date?
  2. For a long time I tried maintaining the links to the Perl distributions of at least the major Linux distributions but that turned out to be rather frustrating exercise because the vendors/organizations seem to be restructuring their sites constantly.
  3. You have Linux, which means that you have a full compilation environment, which means you can use the source code.

Perl is known to be a standard component of the following distributions:

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