Re: mini perl
Is anyone else interested in compiling perl for the Rpi device?
Re: mini perl
I'm pretty sure it's already been done – earlier this week someone posted a list of programming languages they've tested on the alpha board, and PERL was noted.
I can't remember the thread though
I can't remember the thread though
Re: mini perl
k.elliott said:
Is anyone else interested in compiling perl for the Rpi device?
Check out the Wiki - there is a list of tested languages on there on there - its not complete though - I am sure many other will work.
Is anyone else interested in compiling perl for the Rpi device?
Check out the Wiki - there is a list of tested languages on there on there - its not complete though - I am sure many other will work.
Principal Software Engineer at Raspberry Pi (Trading) Ltd.
Contrary to popular belief, humorous signatures are allowed.
I've been saying "Mucho" to my Spanish friend a lot more lately. It means a lot to him.
Contrary to popular belief, humorous signatures are allowed.
I've been saying "Mucho" to my Spanish friend a lot more lately. It means a lot to him.
Re: mini perl
Should be possible to compile just about any language on/for the Pi. Everything you can also compile for a x86/x64 Linux.
Re: mini perl
Thank you very much, you have made me very happy... Daddy loves him some perl
Re: mini perl
It runs Debian, and Debian uses perl quite a bit in many places. You can't install debian without perl, but many of the standard perl libraries arn't installed unless needed. (If you install anything other than a minimal debian, you probably wind up with the perl libraries.)
Re: mini perl
Warringer said:
Should be possible to compile just about any language on/for the Pi. Everything you can also compile for a x86/x64 Linux.
Not all JIT/native code compiled languages though. That leaves things like SBCL (the best Lisp compiler) out, since they don't have an ARM back-end yet.
Should be possible to compile just about any language on/for the Pi. Everything you can also compile for a x86/x64 Linux.
Not all JIT/native code compiled languages though. That leaves things like SBCL (the best Lisp compiler) out, since they don't have an ARM back-end yet.