corelist
Perl is a high-level programming language with roots in C, sed,
Install
- All systems
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curl cmd.cat/corelist.sh
- Debian
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apt-get install libmodule-corelist-perl - Ubuntu
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apt-get install libmodule-corelist-perl -
Alpine
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apk add perl - Arch Linux
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pacman -S perl - Kali Linux
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apt-get install libmodule-corelist-perl - CentOS
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yum install libmodule-corelist-perl - Fedora
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dnf install libmodule-corelist-perl - Windows (WSL2)
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sudo apt-get updatesudo apt-get install libmodule-corelist-perl - OS X
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brew install perl - Raspbian
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apt-get install libmodule-corelist-perl - Dockerfile
- dockerfile.run/corelist
- Docker
-
docker run cmd.cat/corelist corelistpowered by Commando
perl
Perl is a high-level programming language with roots in C, sed,
awk and shell scripting. Perl is good at handling processes and files, and is especially good at handling text. Perl's hallmarks are practicality and efficiency. While it is used to do a lot of different things, Perl's most common applications are system administration utilities and web programming. Install this package if you want to program in Perl or enable your system to handle Perl scripts with /usr/bin/perl interpreter. If your script requires some Perl modules, you can install them with "perl(MODULE)" where "MODULE" is a name of required module. E.g. install "perl(Test::More)" to make Test::More Perl module available. If you need all the Perl modules that come with upstream Perl sources, so called core modules, install perl-core package. If you only need perl run-time as a shared library, i.e. Perl interpreter embedded into another application, the only essential package is perl-libs. Perl header files can be found in perl-devel package. Perl utils like "splain" or "perlbug" can be found in perl-utils package.
libmodule-corelist-perl
module to determine modules shipped with perl
Module::CoreList is a Perl module that can provide various information about the versions of Perl modules that shipped with perl interpreter releases. It contains a hash of hashes which is keyed on the perl interpreter version, as indicated in $]. The second level hash has pairs of modules and as well as their versions. It's possible that the version of a module is unspecified, in which case it will be undef. Other features include a hash providing ISO formatted versions of the release dates, as gleaned from perlhist, and a hash that clusters known perl releases by their major versions.
perl-Module-CoreList-tools-1
shipped with perl
perl-Module-CoreList
Module::CoreList contains the hash of hashes
%Module::CoreList::version, this is keyed on perl version as indicated in $]. The second level hash is module => version pairs.