[EMAIL PROTECTED] schreef:
>> Probably because the start point of your POSIX calculations are at
>> 00:00, and those of your DateTime-calculations are at 02:00?
>
> That still does not make sense, 00:00 + 26 hrs is same as 00:00 + 27
> hours ? because thats what POSIX::mktime tells me.
Your DateTime-calls have "day => 4" where you need "day => 5".
The point in time 2008-10-05T02:00:00 doesn't exist there, so you can
not set up an object with it.
$ perl -MDateTime -le '
print DateTime->new(
year => 2008, month => 10, day => 5,
hour => 2,
time_zone => "Australia/Melbourne",
)
'
Invalid local time for date in time zone: Australia/Melbourne
I got used to set up your objects at noon, and subtract 12 hours to get
to midnight, etc.
$ perl -MDateTime -le '
print DateTime->new(
year => 2008, month => 10, day => 5,
hour => 12,
time_zone => "Australia/Melbourne",
)->add( hours => -12+2+24, )
'
2008-10-06T02:00:00
$ perl -MDateTime -le '
print DateTime->new(
year => 2008, month => 10, day => 5,
hour => 12,
time_zone => "Australia/Melbourne",
)->add( hours => -12+2+25, )
'
2008-10-06T03:00:00
$ perl -MDateTime -le '
print DateTime->new(
year => 2008, month => 10, day => 5,
hour => 12,
time_zone => "Australia/Melbourne",
)->add( hours => -12+2+48, )
'
2008-10-07T02:00:00
Don't think you can use 00:00 as a safe point in time to set up an
object.
(There are timezones that switch DST at midnight, so some midnights
don't exist.)
--
Affijn, Ruud
"Gewoon is een tijger."
