Re: Detecting failures easily/obviously with cpanm

in reply to Detecting failures easily/obviously with cpanm

cpanm -q Module::Name can help. The -q (aka --quiet) flag reduces the output to list only the distribution installs attempted, and their success or fail status.

Typically what I do though is just re-run the cpanm command again, as it'll skip over all the successful dists, and focus squarely on the failed ones making them easy to identify.

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Re^2: Detecting failures easily/obviously with cpanm by hippo (Bishop) on Jun 16, 2022 at 21:51 UTC
I had considered the option of just re-running the whole lot to make the failures stand out, however that does make my inefficiency-spidey-sense start tingling. One of the modules in today's bundle was Mail::Spamassassin for instance and that takes several minutes to run its test suite. Still worth bearing in mind, though. Thanks for the pointer to `-q` - I will definitely give that one a go. 🦛	[reply] [d/l]

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Re^2: Detecting failures easily/obviously with cpanm
by hippo (Bishop) on Jun 16, 2022 at 21:51 UTC

I had considered the option of just re-running the whole lot to make the failures stand out, however that does make my inefficiency-spidey-sense start tingling. One of the modules in today's bundle was Mail::Spamassassin for instance and that takes several minutes to run its test suite. Still worth bearing in mind, though.

Thanks for the pointer to -q - I will definitely give that one a go.

🦛

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