![]() This setting change seems to happen maybe every year, or maybe after a couple months of inactivity, not sure. This is because Gmail will automatically set the "Allow less secure apps" setting to OFF. NOTE! Sometimes when a script attempts to send the email, the script will crash. Go to File and select Run Marked Actions to install the packagesĬreated account with password "Emirs*****" to use to send emails from Perl scripts (using our emailLib.pm) Note the gmail security settings that have to be changed, as shown below: Highlight Tie-IxHash (Tie::IxHash not necessary, but for OFX keeps the commands in the hash the same order as when the hash was created) Highlight Authen-SASL (to allow script to send emails) Highlight Email-Sender (to allow script to send emails) Highlight Email-MIME (to allow script to send emails) Highlight Tk (for TkLib.pm pop up messages) Highlight IO-Callback (to use the script logging features in commonLib.pm) Highlight IO-Tee (to use the script logging features in commonLib.pm) Go to Action menu, pull down to select it Highlight Win32-SerialPort version 0.22 (to use serial port features in serialPortLib.pm) So instead of the steps below to get the PM's via PPM, copy from this zip file. I created a zip file for these and uploaded here as PerlPm.zip to the Files section below. What does seem to work, though, is just copying all of the PM's I have already installed in C:\Perl\site\lib when PPM was working. I fear that this is due to lack of support any longer for old 32 bit versions of Perl. Some additional libraries (modules) are needed.Īfter Perl installed, run Perl Package Manager (PPM) in a DOS command shell, run “ppm”Īs of, PPM isn't accessing the ActiveState PPM repository. ![]() See below for notes on problems with 64 bit version. As it turns out for both EMIRS and LTES, we never had to control a serial port in a shell application, so we could probably use the 64 bit version.Īnyhow, in Files section below, you can download the 32 bit version of Perl I did use, 5.22.1 for EMIRS and LTES. But that was only because the serial port package was only supported for 32 bit Perl. I have been saying for a few years now you must use the 32 bit version of Perl. "If you need 32-bit or other older/legacy versions, they are available through our new ActiveState Platform by subscribing to at least Team Tier. In years past we could go to to download 32 bit community edition of Perl for Windows for free.
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