I'm using DBI and DBD::SQLite, and now I'd like to use the R*Tree feature of SQLite. Since this feature is not compiled by DBD::SQLite by default, I have to add a -DSQLITE_ENABLE_RTREE=1
to the @CC_DEFINE
variable in DBD::SQLite's Makefile.PL. If I do a 'perl Makefile.PL && make && make install', everything works fine locally on my machine, but this ultimately needs to be deployable/distributable to end users.
What should I do in a case like this? Should I copy the source, grep the source, and create a DBD::SQLite::WithRTree? Create a private version of DBD::SQLite 1.31.1 (Wher开发者_JS百科e 1.31 is the current version of DBD::SQLite)? Perhaps a better way altogether?
All other distributions in the project are deployed/distributed via a non-public CPAN::Mini mirror + CPAN::Mini::Inject.
I have to add a '-DSQLITE_ENABLE_RTREE=1' to the @CC_DEFINE variable in DBD::SQLite's Makefile.PL
You're doing this wrong, perl Makefile.PL DEFINE='-DSQLITE_ENABLE_RTREE=1'
works. This is documented in ExtUtils::MakeMaker. Now that you know that, a simple solution involving Distroprefs will likely fall in place.
For similar problems, I have installed the modified distribution in a separate directory (without changing any module names), and using use lib qw(the/special/directory)
or setting $PERL5LIB
for scripts that need to use the enhanced module.
Tweaking the name of the module would also do the job, but that sound like a lot more work to make and test.
You can do this:
cpan
o conf makepl_arg "DEFINE='-DSQLITE_ENABLE_RTREE=1'"
o conf commit
CPAN will then permanently add that DEFINE to the front of all your Makefile.PL calls.
So, it should just be
cpan DBD::SQLite
And your makefile options should get stuffed onto your compile lines
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