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For just checking if the syntax is clean, you could try perl -c filename. For cleaning up the code format-wise, you might want to look at PerlTidy. Hope that helps....
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[d/l] |
My host does not support PerlTidy.
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You can install perltidy on the development machine and check your code there. No need to run it on the production machine.
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While I wholeheartedly agree with the 'perl -c' statements above, they are not a panacea. Because you can have run-time generated subroutines, perl -c doesn't bother to check whether or not the ones you called are valid or not. You'll find that out at runtime though...:).
thor
Feel the white light, the light within
Be your own disciple, fan the sparks of will
For all of us waiting, your kingdom will come
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