You should read everything on the screen and if you don't know what something is, then just take the default. There is one question where it asks you if you want to ask, follow or something else. I would choose "follow" to make your life easier. That will install dependencies for the modules you are installing, automatically. Regards, Jeff. I am trying to install this package on windows plat form. Ok, so you are on Windows using the Active State version of Perl. It would be easier for you if you ran the PPM gui from the start menu.
You search for the module you want to install and install it. Its pretty easy and no configuration really needed from what I remember. I haven't used it on the command line so I cannot help you there. You may need to turn off any firwall software running or try and add ppm to the list of programs that can access the internet. Now i have executed ppm on run one windows apperard. Perl Download Getting started quickly. Perl runs on over platforms!
Binaries Already Installed You probably already have perl installed. Type perl -v on a command line to find out which version. ActiveState Perl has binary distributions of Perl for many platforms. Latest under development source code Download Latest Stable Source 5. It can also cause synchronization problems if the file is concurrently modified by other parties "flush" can be used to discard all the data inside the read buffer on demand.
The default value is set dynamically considering some runtime parameters and given options, though it tends to favor the sequential read access pattern. This option allows one to customize this behaviour.
On most operating systems, the SSH process will exit when the last process connected to it ends, but this is not guaranteed. You can always call the disconnect method explicitly to end the connection at the right time from the right place.
From version 1. Enables the autodie mode that will cause the module to die when any error is found a la autodie. Returns the error code from the last executed command. It is also a dualvar that yields the status string when used as a string.
When a relative remote path is passed to any of the methods on this package, this directory is used to compose the absolute path. Changes the remote current working directory. The remote directory should exist, otherwise the call fails. By default the given target directory is checked against the remote server to ensure that it actually exists and that it is a directory.
Some servers may fail to honor those requests even for valid directories i. By default file attributes are also copied permissions, atime and mtime. A file handle can also be used as the local target. In that case, the remote file contents are retrieved and written to the given file handle.
Note also that the handle is not closed when the transmission finish. Default is to copy them. Default is to copy them after applying the local process umask. Default is to use the umask for the current process or 0 if the perm option is also used.
If the auto value is given, the transfer will be resumed only when the local file is newer than the remote one. If the local file does not exist a new one is created. If a scalar reference is passed as the numbered value, the final target will be stored in the value pointed by the reference. The remote file contents are transferred into a temporal file that once the copy completes is renamed to the target destination.
If not-overwrite of remote files is also requested, an empty file may appear at the target destination before the rename operation is performed. By default the method creates any non-existent parent directory for the given target path. That feature can be disabled setting this flag to 0.
This option is set to by default when there is not possible to resume the transfer afterwards i. See "On the fly data conversion" below. The callback function will receive as arguments: the current Net::SFTP::Foreign object; the data read from the remote file; the offset from the beginning of the file in bytes; and the total size of the file in bytes.
The callback will be called one last time with an empty data argument to indicate the end of the file transfer. The size argument can change between different calls as data is transferred for instance, when on-the-fly data conversion is being performed or when the size of the file can not be retrieved with the stat SFTP command before the data transfer starts. Incrementing this value can improve performance but most servers limit the maximum size.
This option allows one to set the maximum number of requests that can be concurrently waiting for a server response. The accepted options are overwrite and numbered. They have the same effect as for the get method. By default file attributes are also copied. In that case, data is read from there and stored in the remote file. UTF8 data is not supported unless a custom converter callback is used to transform it to bytes.
The method will croak if it encounters any data in perl internal UTF8 format. Default is to use the umask for the current process. Setting this flag to zero will make the method fail in that case.
Off by default. If the remote file does not exist a new one is created. If the auto value is given, the transfer will be resumed only when the remote file is newer than the local one. The local file contents are transferred into a temporal file that once the copy completes is renamed to the target destination. If the transfer fails, attempts to remove the incomplete file. Cleanup may fail for example, if the SSH connection gets broken. This option is set by default when the transfer is not resumable i.
The callback function will receive as arguments: the current Net::SFTP::Foreign object; the data that is going to be written to the remote file; the offset from the beginning of the file in bytes; and the total size of the file in bytes. The size argument can change between calls as data is transferred for instance, when on the fly data conversion is being performed.
Incrementing this value can improve performance but some servers limit its size and if this limit is overpassed the command will fail. Returns a reference to a list of entries.
Every entry is a reference to a hash with three keys: filename , the name of the entry; longname , an entry in a "long" listing like ls -l ; and a , a Net::SFTP::Foreign::Attributes object containing file atime, mtime, permissions and size. The options accepted by this method are as follows note that usage of some of them can degrade the method performance when reading large directories :. That means you'll get a protocol error using it to connect to modern remote hosts.
Net::SSH requires a ssh command line. The one I used as an example is an up-to-date maintained version. As far as Windows? I don't use Windows anymore, so I'm in the dark there; but, you'll have SSH issues with some of the other versions. Show 2 more comments. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google.
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