0.1702 2003-09-18
- Added truncate( to => 'week' ). Suggested by Flavio Glock.
-dave
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On Sat, 13 Sep 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > For example, the Wednesday of the current week is:
> >
> > my $today = DateTime->today;
> >
> > my $wednesday = $today - ( $today->day_of_week - 3 );
>
> How about adding a 'week' parameter
> to the 'truncate' method:
>
> print DateTime->today
>
Hill, Ronald wrote:
>
> > sub jan1{
> > my $y = shift;
> > my $m = 1; $d = 1;
> ^^
> why is that there? and I don't understand why you set $m to 1
> and then set it to 11?
>
> > $m = 11; $y--;
> > my $c = int($y / 100); $yy = $y %100;
> > my $z = ( 1 + $yy + int($yy/4) + i
Hi Syamala,
> Here is a simple solution (unless you are bent on doing
> it in a longer way using the class in ref.)
The project I have started on is using DateTime for other things, so I
figured I would use it here as well. Besides I don't think what I
wrote is doing it the long way, granted
On Thu, 18 Sep 2003, Syamala Tadigadapa wrote:
> Here is a simple solution (unless you are bent on doing it in a longer way
> using a date time class.)
Yeah, because letting others do the repeated work for you would be silly.
> sub jan1{
> my $y = shift;
> my $m = 1; $d = 1;
> $m = 11; $
