avoid typeglob persistence in pp_readline()

[p5sagit/p5-mst-13.2.git] / configure.com

diff --git a/configure.com b/configure.com
index 24ce886..7e28293 100644 (file)
--- a/configure.com
+++ b/configure.com
@@ -969,13 +969,13 @@ $   got_sub   = "false"
 $   OPEN/READONLY CONFIG 'patchlevel_h' 
 $Patchlevel_h_loop:
 $   READ/END_Of_File=Close_patch CONFIG line
-$   IF ((F$LOCATE("#define PATCHLEVEL",line).NE.F$LENGTH(line)).AND.(.NOT.got_patch))
+$   IF ((F$LOCATE("#define PERL_VERSION",line).NE.F$LENGTH(line)).AND.(.NOT.got_patch))
 $   THEN
 $     line = F$EDIT(line,"COMPRESS, TRIM")
 $     patchlevel = F$EXTRACT(18,F$LENGTH(line)-18,line)
 $     got_patch = "true"
 $   ENDIF
-$   IF ((F$LOCATE("#define SUBVERSION",line).NE.F$LENGTH(line)).AND.(.NOT.got_sub))
+$   IF ((F$LOCATE("#define PERL_SUBVERSION",line).NE.F$LENGTH(line)).AND.(.NOT.got_sub))
 $   THEN
 $     line = F$EDIT(line,"COMPRESS, TRIM")
 $     subversion = F$EXTRACT(18,F$LENGTH(line)-18,line)
@@ -1727,27 +1727,6 @@ $     ENDIF
 $   ENDIF
 $ ENDIF
 $!
-$! Pre-load %ENV?
-$ echo ""
-$ echo "Because of the way perl fetches the list of logical names
-$ echo "for the %ENV hash (we spawn a subprocess that does a
-$ echo "SHOW LOGICALS *, which is expensive), we defer fetching it
-$ echo "until the first time a program iterates over the %ENV hash.
-$ echo "This means things like 'exists($ENV{'SYS$MANAGER'})' will
-$ echo "return false unless you've already accessed $ENV{SYS$MANAGER}
-$ echo "or done something like a keys %ENV."
-$ echo ""
-$ echo "If you choose, perl can populate the %ENV hash at startup.
-$ echo "This will exact both a memory penalty (to store the keys) and
-$ echo "a time penalty (to spawn the subprocess) every time you invoke
-$ echo "perl. Depending on your system, this might not be a big deal.
-$ echo ""
-$ dflt = "n"
-$ rp = "Populate %ENV at startup time? [''dflt'] "
-$ GOSUB myread
-$ if ans.eqs."" then ans="''dflt'"
-$ preload_env = f$extract(0, 1, f$edit(ans,"TRIM,COMPRESS,UPCASE"))
-$!
 $! Ask if they want to use perl's memory allocator
 $ echo ""
 $ echo "Perl has a built-in memory allocator that's tuned for perl's