Solution 1:
It's not env; it's the kernel's #! handler. Everything after the first word (/usr/bin/env) is passed as a single argument string. Safest/most portable is to not put anything after the perl there.
Differences between linux and Solaris /usr/bin/env
Solution 1:
It's not env; it's the kernel's #! handler. Everything after the first word (/usr/bin/env) is passed as a single argument string. Safest/most portable is to not put anything after the perl there.