Flavio S. Glock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How about to extend the 'to_datetime' method,
instead of creating a
new
one:
if ($dti-can_be_datetime) {
$dti = $dti-to_datetime
}
Sounds good .. and it's as simple as using
DateTime-today as the base, which may well
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
sub has_time { $_[0]-has{'hour', 'minute'} }
Maybe should be:
sub has_time {
return 1 if ($_[0]-has('hour', 'minute') and not
$_[0]-has('nanosecond'));
return 1 if ($_[0]-has('hour', 'minute', 'second'))
return 0
}
Which only
David Hood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps you should return only the information that
is given, in an
iso 8601
compliant format, so for November 2003 you could
simply return
2003-11. The
Nah, that's not going to happen. The entire point of
the module is to get a DateTime object.
Dave Rolsky schreef:
DateTime, it will tell you that you need these
prereqs anyway.
Eugene van der Pijll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The first few versions of Bundle::DateTime left out
those prereqs.
As a result, the bundle was difficult to install for the
first time:
A good
Matt Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, I noticed this too, but there seemed to be quite
a few problems
besides
just the compiler issue. The Makefile came out
very screwy as well,
with a
lot of missing single quotes, variables without any =
signs after
them, etc.
I
Michael Fair [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For instance, So what's the time in Ireland?
Do you use Europe/Dublin or
Europe/Belfast? What's the
difference?
Do you expect the end user to know that
Dublin and Belfast are in
Ireland
before they can see the time in Ireland?
This is a bit of a beef I
Jerry Wilcox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not sure about the count in a year, but
I frequently need to
determine how many of a given day of the
week fall in a given month
of the year, or, more precisely, given that
today is Saturday,
September 20, I need to figure out whether
today is the
Dave Rolsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I take it back. I thought we'd have now() and hires_now(). I think
having nanosecond at 0 makes sense to most people.
Hang on, before we go any further and before code exists can I point out that we
should have high_res_now() or now_high_res() or
