Cause time since the epoch doesn't measure leap seconds. See in the
DateTime manual, under the epoch() method description.
On 11/20/05, Rick Measham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why does time() return a multiple of 60? Surely each time there's a leap
second time()%60 should increment?
Cheers!
+-le 13/10/2004 11:29 -0500, Dave Rolsky a dit :
| 0.30 2004-10-13
|
| - This release is based on version 2004d of the Olson database.
^
Should read :e
other than that, it's fine :-)
--
Mathieu Arnold
pgpr4CwIm0sgL.pgp
Hobbits track time anyway?). Date math isn't yet
| supported.
Shouldn't this be a DateTime::Calendar:: thing ?
--
Mathieu Arnold
+-le 04/12/2003 10:05 -0600, Dave Rolsky écrivait :
| On Thu, 4 Dec 2003, Anton Berezin wrote:
|
| - even if TZ is set, it is very likely to contain something like CET,
|
| That's not a time zone.
Hum, what is it if not a time zone ?
--
Mathieu Arnold
Hi,
i'm looking for a way to find out if a timezone is valid.
If i want to check a timezone using this module i instanciate
an object with the provided name:
my $otz = new DateTime::TimeZone( name = 'Europe/Paris' );
This name is valid so no problem, but if i try:
my $otz = new
::ICal to the list of the ones which don't work :)
Attached a make test :)
--
Mathieu Arnold
out
Description: Binary data
'
| # expected: '-P4W2D'
| (DateTime::Format::ICal, Perl 5.00503)
Still the same with Set-Infinite 0.53 and DTE::ICal 0.06.
--
Mathieu Arnold
