It seems that what gave you an error message was "C:/Perl/lib/File/Find.pm line 593", to be more precise 'invalid top directory'.
What is your directory argument?
Are you leaving it at $ENV{HOME} ?
Is this environment variable even set on a windows system?
Add this to the first lines of code, before we instance File::Find::Rule..
defined $ENV{HOME}
or die("ENV HOME is not defined.");
print STDERR " # env home is set at $ENV{HOME}\n";
-d $ENV{HOME}
or die("ENV HOME is not a directory");
(You can always bite the bullet and switch to linux.
It takes about a year to get comfortable, if you're considering.)
Furthermore, *DONT RUN THAT SCRIPT*, it's just an example script! :-)
Substitute $ENV{HOME} with something like 'C:\path\to\where\you\suspect\empty\files\reside'.
And *read* File::Find::Rule!
Don't give up so easily- if something does not work, that's when you start 'debugging'. Takes up most of my time, between tests (.t) and errors, and the fact that a third of my code is to check and recheck return values and results..
In the long run it's saved me a lot of sweat and blood. |