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Installing dep.pl
=================
The most simple way is to type `./configure' and then `make'. That
will install dep.pl into /usr/local.
If you want to change the location, you can set any of the following
variables:
* prefix: the prefix used for all other paths (if not
otherwise overridden). Defaults to `/usr/local'.
* exec_prefix: the prefix used for determining the destination
of executable files. Defaults to `${prefix}'.
* bindir: the directory where the binaries (actually scripts)
will be installed. Defaults to `${exec_prefix}/bin'.
* datadir: the directory where miscelleanous data will be
installed. This is not used directly. Defaults to
`${prefix}/share'.
* docdir: directory where documentation will reside. Defaults
to `${datadir}/doc'.
* mandir: directory where man pages should be
installed. Defaults to `${prefix}/man'.
* sysconfdir: system configuration directory. Defaults to
`${prefix}/etc'.
* libdir: directory to put libraries. Defaults to
`${prefix}/lib'.
* infodir: directory to put info documentation into. Defaults
to `${prefix}/info'.
* pkgconfdir: directory where package-specific configuration
should be installed. Defaults to `${sysconfdir}/etc'.
* language: the default language to use. Defaults to
`en'.
* DESTDIR: The destination directory. This is empty by
default.
Almost all of the variables can be passed to `./configure', but then
they must be prefixed with two dashes. The two exceptions are
`language', which is called `--with-language', and `DESTDIR', which
cannot be passed to configure.
To make it clear, the following two examples do the same thing:
$ ./configure
...
$ make install prefix=/usr/local/dep.pl
...
$ ./configure --prefix=/usr/local/dep.pl
...
$ make install
Gergely Nagy <8@free.bsd.hu>
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