| Environment Variable | Description |
$ENV{USERNAME} | The user name used to log in. |
$ENV{PROMPT} | The prompt (ex: $p$g). |
$ENV{PROCESSOR_IDENTIFIER} | A string with information on your CPU (ex: x86 Family 5 Model 2 Stepping 12, GenuineIntel). |
$ENV{PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE} | Indicates the family of your CPU (ex: x86). |
$ENV{OS} | A string with the name of the OS (ex: Windows_NT). |
$ENV{HOMEDRIVE} | Letter of the home drive (ex: C:). |
$ENV{INCLUDE} | Path of the include. |
$ENV{CPU} | Kind of CPU (ex: i386). |
$ENV{SYSTEMROOT} | The place of Windows (ex: c:\WINNT). |
$ENV{COMSPEC} | The place of the command interpreter (ex: c:\WINNT\system32\cmd32.exe). |
$ENV{PATH} | The system path. |
$ENV{PROCESSOR_REVISION} | CPU revision information (e.g., is your Pentium buggy?). |
$ENV{USERPROFILE} | Path of the profile for the current user. |
$ENV{COMPUTERNAME} | Name of the computer (ex: UC651). |
$ENV{HOMEPATH} | Your home directory path (ex: /users/bill). |
$ENV{USERDOMAIN} | Name of the domain you logged into. |
$ENV{PROCESSOR_LEVEL} | Level of CPU in its family. |
$ENV{OS2LIBPATH} | Path for the OS2 library. |
$ENV{SYSTEMDRIVE} | Letter of the system drive. |
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
How to Access Environment Variables in Perl Using %ENV
Labels:
perl
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