Cisco Cisco StadiumVision Director Informazioni sulle licenze

 
You can then test the module by typing: 
 
 

make test 

 
There are some sample utilities in the samples directory along with an 
xml form of the XML specification to test them on. You may need to change 
the \xd5 #!\xd5  line at the top of these utilities to what is appropriate 
for 
your system. If you\xd5 re going to play around with them prior to installing 
the module, you would need to add the blib paths to your perl search 
path, like this (assuming your current directory is samples): 
 
    perl -I../blib/lib -I../blib/arch xmlcomments REC-xml-19980210.xml 
 
or set your PERLLIB environment variable. 
 
If you have write access to the installation directories, you may then 
install by typing: 
 
 

make install 

 
Discussion on features and bugs of this software and general discussion 
on topics relating to perl and XML takes place on the perl-xml mailing 
list, to which you can subscribe by sending mail to: 
 
    subscribe-perl-xml@lyris.activestate.com 
 
Differences from Version 2.30 
============================= 
 
Version 2.31 is a minor bugfix release to allow XML::Parser to 
work under the forthcoming Perl 5.8.0 release. There are no functional 
changes. 
 
Differences from Version 2.29 
============================= 
 
Expat is no longer included with this package. It must now be already 
installed on your system as a library. You may download the library 
version of expat from http://sourceforge.net/projects/expat/. After 
downloading, expat must be configured (an automatic script does this), 
built and installed. 
 
A workaround has been provided for those people who couldn\xd5 t compile 
Expat.xs with a perl 5.6.0 with USE_5005THREADS on. 
 
A bug that prevented IO::Handler from being read by the parse method 
has been fixed. 
 
Fixed a bug in reading external entities with incremental parsing. 
 
Clark Cooper 
  coopercc@netheaven.com 

 

The "Artistic License"