Ok, let's start off by assuming that I'm a complete idiot. Well, not a complete idiot, but someone who's not overly familiar with linux. I have set up a webserver running Ubuntu 7.04 server edition (thus with apache, php, mysql etc). Importantly, it works, and a website runs off it beautifully. I am now having serious trouble installing Koha (version 2.2.9). When I run "sudo perl installer.pl" and then select 'yes' to continue the installation, I am given a list of perl modules I need to install before the installer can run. I have installed these, insofar as I can, however there are a number I cannot install. Here is the message I get: [for clarity I have used angle brackets to signify block quotes]
You are missing some Perl modules required by Koha. Please run this again after installing them. They may be installed by finding packages from your operating system supplier, or running (as root) the following commands:
export LC_ALL=C
perl -MCPAN -e 'install "ZOOM"'
perl -MCPAN -e 'install "You will need Net::LDAP if you want to authentify patrons through a LDAP"'
I have tried running "sudo export LC_ALL=C" but I just get told "export: command not found". When I try to run "sudo perl -MCPAN -e 'install "ZOOM"'", I get the following:
*** ERROR! ZOOM-Perl requires at least version 2.1.50 of YAZ, but is currently you only have version 2.1.18. Running make test Make had some problems, maybe interrupted? Won't test Running make install Make had some problems, maybe interrupted? Won't install
I have tried running "sudo apt-get update" but it appears that version 2.1.18 is the most up to date version - why does it want 2.2.50? In addition, when I run "sudo perl -MCPAN -e 'install "Net::LDAP"'" it moans about openSSL not being installed (which so far as I can tell, it is) and goes on for ages about how broken it is. I can post it here if anyone thinks it'll help. Thanks! -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Installation-Problems-%28mainly-perl-related%29-tf3867... Sent from the Koha - Discuss mailing list archive at Nabble.com.