This is a list I try to keep as up-to-date as possible with the state
of the module. This list is known to be up to date with Inline::CPP 
version 0.20.

Key to reading this list:
ACROSS: Arch/OS/Compiler	-or-	Arch/Compiler
DOWN:	Perl Version
CELLS:	PASS|FAIL(tester's initials)

#============================================================================
	Linux/Alpha/GCC	Linux/x86/GCC	OpenBSD/x86/GCC	Linux/PPC/GCC
5.005	PASS(nw)	PASS(nw)			
5.6.0	PASS(nw)	PASS(nw)			
5.6.1	PASS(nw)					PASS(sor)
5.7.0	PASS(nw)			
5.7.1	PASS(nw)			
AP623	PASS(nw)
AP626	PASS(nw)
#============================================================================
	Sun2.5.1/GCC	Sun2.5.1/Sun	SunOS5.6/GCC	SunOS5.6/Sun
5.005					PASS(nw)	PASS(nw)
5.6.0					
5.6.1					
5.7.0					
#============================================================================
	Sun5.7/GCC	Sun5.7/Sun	Sun5.8/GCC	Sun5.8/Sun
5.005					
5.6.0					
5.6.1							PASS(dsb)
5.7.0					
#============================================================================
	HPUX11/GCC	HPUX11/HP	HPUX10.20/GCC	HPUX10.20/HP
5.005							
5.6.1							
5.7.0							
#============================================================================
	AIX/GCC		AIX/IBM
5.005			
5.6.1			
5.7.0			
#============================================================================
	Win32/MS	Win32/Cyg
AP623	PASS(nw)		
5.005			
5.6.1			PASS(nw)
5.7.0			
#============================================================================

Special Configurations: 

This section describes special settings needed to make Inline::CPP work on 
certain platforms.

 o On Solaris using the SUNWspro compiler, you'll need to use these settings:
     compiler: 'CC'
     library:  '-lCrun'
   Note that if you use any of the "special" C++ things like cout or cin, 
   you'll need to add other libraries (and I'm not sure what they are). 
   On my box, I needed these flags:
     library:  '-lCrun -L/opt/SUNWspro/WS6/lib -lCstd'

Things to watch out for:

 o LD_LIBRARY_PATH: If your c++ compiler is intalled in /usr/local, the 
   libstdc++ library might not be found. You can export LD_LIBRARY_PATH on
   most systems to extend the search to the nonstandard paths. See the 
   ldconfig manpage for more information.

 o You need to make sure the c++ compiler you use is compatible with the 
   version of perl you are using. For instance, when using perl built with
   gcc, you should use g++ as the c++ compiler. If your perl was built with
   the SUNWspro compiler, it's probably best to use the SUNWspro compiler to
   build your c++ extensions.

 o If Inline::CPP fails to bind to valid C++ code and you're running Perl 
   5.005, check the Inline::CPP manpage to see if you've hit one of the known
   cases where Inline::CPP needs Perl 5.6.0 or better. You may be able to 
   adjust your code slightly to make it match. Or you can upgrade your Perl
   to the current version and forget all about it forever.

Who are the testing people?
nw	Neil Watkiss	NEILW@cpan.org
bi	Brian Ingerson	INGY@cpan.org
ks	Ken Simpson	KenS@ActiveState.com
dsb	David Boyce	dsb@world.std.com
sor	Sean O'Rourke	educated_foo@yahoo.com