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Installing or upgrading Padre is a pain (Score:2)
I recently thought of installing Padre on the most recent CentOS (which, in case you didn't know, is a community supported enterprise version of Red Hat Linux). The huge number of modules that need an upgrade is discouraging: it wants to upgrade 24 modules (and install 81 more), even after I already installed Wx.
The main problem I have with that is that I don't want to change anything in the system Perl, as this is contrary to the spirit of CentOS: don't upgrade anything that is stable, as the upgrade might
download stand-alone binary version of Padre (Score:2)
In order to allow you to use the latest (or almost latest) Padre on Linux we also have an experimental version of it that includes everything you need - even a threaded Perl.
See the Linux section on the download Padre [perlide.org] page.
Re:download stand-alone binary version of Padre (Score:2)
Interesting approach — if only it worked... It turns out not to be so easy.
I tried the "experimental" "Padre Stand Alone for Linux", but it immediately died, complaining about an incompatibility between Wx and
libstdc++.so("GLIBCXX_3.4.9 not found").Anyway... Do you see this approach as a solution for all big projects in Perl? Building all these binary distros seems like a lot of work to me. Plus, with several projects, you get a lot of separate file trees, with possibly a lot of overlap. That may be a bit of a shame, depending on how you look at it.
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Re: (Score:2)
As I understand in order this to work we need to build a statically linked perl and wxwidgets and apparently this was not the case.
I think this can be one approach though I hope this could lead to a package similar to Strawberry Perl Professional but for Linux and similar OS-es which would mean other desktop application could use it as a platform.
I still think inclusio