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arclog Installation Guide
* Table of Contents
* System Requirements
* Installation Instruction
** Install with ExtUtils::MakeMaker
** Install with Module::Build
* System Requirements
1. Perl, version 5.8.0 or above. arclog uses 3-argument open() to
duplicate filehandles, which is only supported since 5.8.0. I have
not successfully port this onto earlier versions yet. Please tell me
if you made it. You can run perl -v to see your current Perl version.
If you do not have Perl, or if you have an older version of Perl, you
can download and install/upgrade it from Perl website.
http://www.perl.com/
If you are using MS-Windows, you can download and install
ActiveState ActivePerl.
http://www.activestate.com/
2. Required Perl modules:
* Date::Parse
This is used to parse the timestamp of the log records.
You can download and install Date::Parse from the CPAN archive
http://search.cpan.org/dist/TimeDate/ ,
or install it with the CPAN shell by running "cpan Date::Parse",
or install it with the CPANPLUS shell by running
"cpanp i Date::Parse".
Debian/Ubandu Linux users can install it by running
"apt-get install libtimedate-perl".
Red Hat/Fedora/CentOS Linux users can install it by running
"yum install perl-TimeDate".
FreeBSD users can install it by running
"ports install p5-TimeDate".
ActivePerl users can install it by running
"ppm install Date::Parse".
If you install arclog with the CPAN or CPANPLUS shell, the above
shall be automatically installed.
3. Optional Perl Modules
* File::MMagic
This is used to check the file type. If this is not
available, arclog will look for the file executable instead.
If that is not available, too, arclog will judge the file type
by its name suffix (extension). In that case arclog will fail
when reading from STDIN.
You can download and install File::MMagic from the CPAN archive
http://search.cpan.org/dist/File-MMagic/ ,
or install it with the CPAN shell by running "cpan File::MMagic",
or install it with the CPANPLUS shell by running
"cpanp i File::MMagic".
Debian/Ubandu Linux users can install it by running
"apt-get install libfile-mmagic-perl".
Red Hat/Fedora/CentOS Linux users can install it by running
"yum install perl-File-MMagic".
FreeBSD users can install it by running
"ports install p5-File-MMagic".
ActivePerl MS-Windows users can install it by running
"ppm install File::MMagic".
The alternative file.exe for MS-Windows can be obtained from
the GnuWin32 home page: http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/.
Be sure to save it as file.exe somewhere in your PATH.
It is preferred to use File::MMagic. The file executable
seems to make mistakes occationally.
* Compress::Zlib
This is used to support read/write of gzip compressed files.
It is only needed when gzip compressed files are encountered.
If it is not available when needed, arclog will try to use the
gzip executable instead. If that is not available, too, arclog
will fail.
You can download and install Compress::Zlib from the CPAN archive
http://search.cpan.org/dist/Compress-Zlib/ ,
or install it with the CPAN shell by running "cpan Compress::Zlib",
or install it with the CPANPLUS shell by running
"cpanp i Compress::Zlib".
Debian/Ubandu Linux users can install it by running
"apt-get install libcompress-zlib-perl".
Red Hat/Fedora/CentOS Linux users can install it by running
"yum install perl-Compress-Zlib".
FreeBSD users can install it by running
"ports install p5-Compress-Zlib".
ActivePerl MS-Windows users can install it by running
"ppm install Compress::Zlib".
The alternative gzip.exe for MS-Windows can be obtained from
the gzip home page: http://www.gzip.org/.
Be sure to save it as gzip.exe somewhere in your PATH.
* Compress::Bzip2, version 2 or above
This is used to support read/write of bzip2 compressed
files. It is only needed when bzip2 compressed files are
encountered. If it is not available when needed, arclog will
try to use the bzip2 executable instead. If that is not
available, too, arclog will fail. Notice that older versions
before 2 does not work, since file I/O compression were not
implemented yet.
You can download and install Compress::Bzip2 from the CPAN archive
http://search.cpan.org/dist/Compress-Bzip2/ ,
or install it with the CPAN shell by running "cpan Compress::Bzip2",
or install it with the CPANPLUS shell by running
"cpanp i Compress::Bzip2".
Debian/Ubandu Linux users can install it by running
"apt-get install libcompress-bzip2-perl".
Red Hat/Fedora/CentOS Linux users can install it by running
"yum install perl-Compress-Bzip2".
FreeBSD users can install it by running
"ports install p5-Compress-Bzip2".
ActivePerl MS-Windows users can install it by running
"ppm install Compress::Bzip2".
The alternative bzip2.exe for MS-Windows can be obtained from
the bzip2 home page: http://www.bzip.org/.
Be sure to save it as bzip2.exe somewhere in your PATH.
* Term::ReadKey
This is used to display the progress bar. Without this
arclog will not display the progress bar, but nothing else is
different. The progress bar is a good visual representation of
what arclog is currently doing.
You can download and install Term::ReadKey from the CPAN archive
http://search.cpan.org/dist/TermReadKey/ ,
or install it with the CPAN shell by running "cpan Term::ReadKey",
or install it with the CPANPLUS shell by running
"cpanp i Term::ReadKey".
Debian/Ubandu Linux users can install it by running
"apt-get install libterm-readkey-perl".
Red Hat/Fedora/CentOS Linux users can install it by running
"yum install perl-TermReadKey".
FreeBSD users can install it by running
"ports install p5-Term-ReadKey".
ActivePerl MS-Windows users can install it by running
"ppm install Term::ReadKey".
* Installation Instruction
If you are upgrading from arclog.pl 2.1.1dev4 or earlier, please
read UPGRADE for some upgrade instruction.
** Install with ExtUtils::MakeMaker
arclog uses standard Perl installation with ExtUtils::MakeMaker.
Follow these steps:
% perl Makefile.PL
% make
% make test
% make install
When running make install, make sure you have the priviledge to
write to the installation location. This usually requires the root
priviledge.
If you are using ActivePerl under MS-Windows, you should use
nmake instead of make. nmake can be obtained from the Microsoft FTP
site.
ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/Softlib/MSLFILES/nmake15.exe
If you want to install into another location, you can set the
PREFIX. For example, to install into your home when you are not
root:
% perl Makefile.PL PREFIX=/home/jessica
Refer to the docuemntation of ExtUtils::MakeMaker for more
installation options (by running perldoc ExtUtils::MakeMaker).
** Install with Module::Build
You can install with Module::Build instead, if you prefer.
Follow these steps:
% perl Build.PL
% ./Build
% ./Build test
% ./Build install
When running ./Build install, make sure you have the priviledge to
write to the installation location. This usually requires the root
priviledge.
If you want to install into another location, you can set the
--prefix. For example, to install into your home when you are not
root:
% perl Build.PL --prefix=/home/jessica
Refer to the docuemntation of Module::Build for more
installation options (by running perldoc Module::Build).
imacat
2008-11-17
imacat@mail.imacat.idv.tw
http://www.imacat.idv.tw/