Upstream changes:
Changes for 0.56 Wed Feb 3 14:17:00 GMT 2010
* Applied patch from Petya Kohts, RT #50398, which
updates run_forked() to allow coderefs
pkgsrc changes:
- Add PERL5_REQD to mark, that not otherwise available from Perl-5.10.0 core
are required
Upstream changes:
Changes for 0.54 Sun Nov 15 21:43:51 GMT 2009
=================================================
* Fixed issues on older perls requiring Time::HiRes
Changes for 0.52 Fri Nov 13 16:15:11 GMT 2009
=================================================
* Added documentation for run_forked()
Changes for 0.51_01 Sun Nov 8 22:36:33 GMT 2009
=================================================
* Apply patch from Petya Kohts, RT #50398, which adds
run_forked()
Upstream changes:
Changes for 0.50 Mon Sep 7 16:17:32 BST 2009
=================================================
* Apply patch from Steve Hay that fixes a test failure in
core since the move from lib/ to ext/ [RT #49490]
Changes for 0.48 Mon Sep 7 15:12:43 BST 2009
=================================================
* Apply a patch from Vincent Pit to fix warnings when undefined
values are provided in the command list [RT #48868]
- Updating package of p5 module IPC::Cmd from 0.44 to 0.46
- Removing all dependencies, because they are included in perl5-core
- Adjusting LICENSE to ${PERL5_LICENSE} according to module documentation
Upstream changes:
Changes for 0.46 Fri Jun 12 13:40:09 UTC 2009
=================================================
* Apply patch from Craig Berry to quote arguments correctly
on VMS. See RT #46288 for details.
- Updating package for p5 module IPC::Cmd from 0.42 to 0.44
- Setting gnu-gpl-v2 as license
upstream changes:
Changes for 0.44 Mon May 4 10:13:19 CEST 2009
=================================================
* Apply core patch to silence diagnostics during perl
core tests. Users of 0.42 need not upgrade.
IPC::Cmd allows you to run commands, interactively if desired,
platform independent but have them still work.
The can_run function can tell you if a certain binary is installed
and if so where, whereas the run function can actually execute any
of the commands you give it and give you a clear return value, as
well as adhere to your verbosity settings.
