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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting How to calculate time difference between start and end time of a process! Post 302450732 by durden_tyler on Friday 3rd of September 2010 03:15:51 PM
Old 09-03-2010
Quote:
Originally Posted by smarty86
can i run that script in windows? if yes can you give me the link to download perl for windows having DATE::Calc command please...
Yes, you can, as long as you have Perl and the Date::Calc module installed in your system.

Date::Calc is a Perl module and not a "command". Try ActiveState Perl; it's a popular Windows port of Perl.

Use PPM (Perl Package Manager) that ships with their Perl port to install Date::Calc from CPAN.

Quote:
...and also while googling i found out that i just need to run something to install Date::calc in unix. is that true? if yes then can u give me that file which i need to run, if you have it with you?
It's not a "file". You can install Perl modules in many different ways in Linux (not sure about Unix). Have a look at perlmodinstall.

HTH,
tyler_durden
 

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PERLCONSOLE(1p) 					User Contributed Perl Documentation					   PERLCONSOLE(1p)

NAME
perlconsole - light program that lets you evaluate Perl code interactively. COPYRIGHT
Perl Console is Copyright (C) 2007 by Alexis Sukrieh DESCRIPTION
Perl Console is a small program that implements a Read-eval-print loop: it lets you evaluate Perl code interactively. It uses Readline to grab input, and provides completion with all the namespaces loaded during your session. It allows you to load a module in your session and test a function exported by it. COMMANDS
It's possible to interact with the console with internal commands. The following commands are supported in this version: :help display the interactive help screen :quit quit the console :set set a preference (see PREFERENCES). RCFILE
PerlConsole will look for a rcfile located in your home directory called: ~/.perlconsolerc Every line in that file will be evaluated as if they were issued in the console. You can then load there your favorite modules, or even define your preferences. Example of a valid ~/.perlconsolerc :set output = dumper use Date::Calc; PREFERENCES
Preferences can be set with the :set command. The following preferences are supported in this version: output changes the output of evaluated code For details about commands, ype :help <command> within the console. AUTHOR
Perl Console was writen by Alexis Sukrieh <sukria@sukria.net>. perl v5.12.4 2011-09-18 PERLCONSOLE(1p)
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