Perl: perl

Maintainers

• Anthony Carapetis anthony.carapetis@gmail.com
• Eric Harmon http://eharmon.net

Security

This checker runs perl -c against your file, which in turn executes any BEGIN, UNITCHECK, and CHECK blocks, and any use statements in your file (see perlrun). This is probably fine if you wrote the file yourself, but it can be a problem if you're trying to check third party files. If you are 100% willing to let Vim run the code in your file, set g:syntastic_enable_perl_checker to 1 in your vimrc to enable this checker:

let g:syntastic_enable_perl_checker = 1

There is also a buffer-local version of this variable, that takes precedence over it in the buffers where it is defined.

Please note that setting this variable doesn't automatically enable the checker, you still need to add it to g:syntastic_perl_checkers if you want to use it.

Checker options

g:syntastic_perl_interpreter (string; default: 'perl')

The perl interpreter to use.

g:syntastic_perl_lib_path (list; default: [])

List of include directories to be added to the perl command line. Example:

```vim let g:syntastic_perl_lib_path = [ './lib', './lib/auto' ] ```

Note

The variable g:syntastic_perl_interpreter is shared with the yaml/yamlxs checker. If for some reasons you don't want to use the same interpreter for both checkers, you can override it locally by setting g:syntastic_perl_perl_exec.