NAME

       App::Pinto::Command::install - install stuff from the repository

VERSION

       version 0.097

SYNOPSIS

         pinto --root=REPOSITORY_ROOT install [OPTIONS] TARGET...

DESCRIPTION

       !! THIS COMMAND IS EXPERIMENTAL !!

       Installs targets from the repository into your environment.  This is just a thin wrapper around cpanm
       that is wired to fetch everything from the Pinto repository, rather than a public CPAN mirror.

       If the "--do-pull" option is given, then all targets and their prerequisites will be pulled onto the
       stack before attempting to install them.  If any thing cannot be pulled because it cannot be found or is
       blocked by a pin, then the installation will not proceed.

COMMAND ARGUMENTS

       Arguments are the things you want to install.  These can be package names, distribution paths, URLs,
       local files, or directories.  Look at the cpanm documentation to see all the different ways of specifying
       what to install.

       You can also pipe arguments to this command over STDIN.  In that case, blank lines and lines that look
       like comments (i.e. starting with "#" or ';') will be ignored.

COMMAND OPTIONS

       --cascade
           !! THIS OPTION IS EXPERIMENTAL !!

           This option only matters when the "--do-pull" option is also used.

           When searching for a prerequisite package, always take the latest satisfactory version of the package
           found amongst all the upstream repositories, rather than just taking the first satisfactory version
           that is found.  Remember that Pinto only searches the upstream repositories when the local repository
           does not already contain a satisfactory version of the package.

       --cpanm-exe PATH
       --cpanm PATH
           Sets the path to the cpanm executable.  If not specified, the "PATH" will be searched for the
           executable.  At present, cpanm version 1.500 or newer is required.

       --cpanm-options NAME=VALUE
       -o NAME=VALUE
           These are options that you wish to pass to cpanm.  Do not prefix the option NAME with a '-'.  You can
           pass any option you like, but the "--mirror" and "--mirror-only" options will always be set to point
           to the Pinto repository.

       --dry-run
           Go through all the motions, but do not actually commit any changes to the repository.  Use this
           option to see how the command would potentially impact the stack.  This only has effect when using
           the "--pull" option.

       --local-lib DIRECTORY
       -l DIRECTORY
           Shortcut for setting the "--local-lib" option on cpanm.  Same as "--cpanm-options
           local-lib=DIRECTORY" or "-o l=DIRECTORY".

       --local-lib-contained DIRECTORY
       -L DIRECTORY
           Shortcut for setting the "--local-lib-contained" option on cpanm.  Same as "--cpanm-options
           local-lib-containted=DIRECTORY" or "-o L=DIRECTORY".

       --message=TEXT
       -m TEXT
           Use TEXT as the revision history log message.  This is only relevant if you also set the "--pull"
           option.  If you do not use "--message" option, then you will be prompted to enter the message via
           your text editor.  Use the "EDITOR" or "VISUAL" environment variables to control which editor is
           used.  A log message is not required whenever the "--dry-run" option is set, or if the action did not
           yield any changes to the repository.

       --do-pull
           Pull the targets and recursively pull all their prerequisites onto the stack before installing.
           Without the "--do-pull" option, all targets and their prerequisites must already be on the stack or
           the installation will probably fail.  When the "--do-pull" option is used, the stack must not be
           locked.

       --stack=NAME
       -s NAME
           Use the stack with the given NAME as the repository index.  When used with the "--pull" option, this
           also determines which stack prerequisites will be pulled onto. Defaults to the name of whichever
           stack is currently marked as the default stack.  Use the stacks command to see the stacks in the
           repository.

USING cpan OR cpanm DIRECTLY

       On the surface, A Pinto repository looks like an ordinary CPAN repository, so you can use any client to
       install modules.  All you have to do is "point" it at the URL of your Pinto repository.  Each client has
       a slightly different interface for setting the URL.

       For cpanm, use the "--mirror" and "--mirror-only" options like this:

         $> cpanm --mirror file:///path/to/repo --mirror-only Some::Package ...

       For cpan, set the "urllist" config option via the shell like this:

         $> cpan
         cpan[1]> o conf urllist file:///path/to/repo
         cpan[2]> reload index
         cpan[3]> install Some::Package
         cpan[4]> o conf commit     # If you want to make the change permanent

       Pointing your client at the top of your repository will install modules from the default stack.  To
       install from a particular stack, just add it to the URL.  For example:

         file:///path/to/repo                # Install from default stack
         file:///path/to/repo/stacks/dev     # Install from "dev" stack
         file:///path/to/repo/stacks/prod    # Install from "prod" stack

       If your repository does not have a default stack then you must specify the full URL to one of the stacks
       as shown above.

COMPATIBILITY

       The "install" does not support some of the newer features found in version 1.6 (or later) of cpanm, such
       as installing from a Git repository, installing development releases, or using complex version
       expressions. If you pass any of those as arguments to this command, the behavior is unspecified.

AUTHOR

       Jeffrey Ryan Thalhammer <jeff@stratopan.com>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

       This software is copyright (c) 2013 by Jeffrey Ryan Thalhammer.

       This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5
       programming language system itself.