problems with perlcc under Win32

From: John Dlugosz

Problem 1, a true bug:

The temp directory name is fetched containing a backslash character.  This
gets interpolated into a temp script, and generates the incorrect name when
the script is then processed.

The fix:

Add this line to _getSharedObjects

        my $tempdir= File::Spec->tmpdir;
        $tempdir =~ tr[\\][/];      # backslash not handled right.
             This line added

Problem 2, arguably a defect

Filenames with spaces in them fail miserably.  The name in ^X and the
filename are simple enough to add quotes around, but the @INC value needs
more processing.  The former is easy to fix, the latter I've not poked into
yet.

• problems with perlcc under Win32 by john.dlugosz