I've hacked together DT::Calendar::Japanese and DT::Format::Japanese. Is
there anybody on this list that can use Japanese on his machine?
Features:
DT::Calendar::Japanese:
- support for all Japanese eras since 645 A.D, including
1331 and 1392 where there were two regimes claiming
On Tue, 1 Apr 2003, Daisuke Maki wrote:
> I've hacked together DT::Calendar::Japanese and DT::Format::Japanese. Is
> there anybody on this list that can use Japanese on his machine?
I somehow got emacs to do so, yes. If it's working and displaying the
right characters, then my pathetic character
On Tue, 1 Apr 2003, Daisuke Maki wrote:
> DT::Format::Japanese:
> - support kanji, zenkaku arabic, and ascii arabic numbers
> - support eras
BTW, this one looks great.
-dave
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At Tue, 01 Apr 2003 17:31:06 -0800,
Daisuke Maki wrote:
>
> I've hacked together DT::Calendar::Japanese and DT::Format::Japanese. Is
> there anybody on this list that can use Japanese on his machine?
Here, here ;-)
I'd love to look into these modules in this weekend, hopefully.
> Features:
>
Well, what you made works, but I think it's somewhat missing the point.
Yeah, I had that nagging feeling all along ;)
good thing you took a look.
But your object does not actually represent the Japanese calendar. What
I'm getting at is that given a DateTime::Calendar::Japanese object, I'd
expect
Since I now know you're in this list as well, here's something I could
use some input ;)
Originally, I was going to make DT::Format::Japanese be able to return
values in the "Eto" format, like 3:00 am being "Ushi-Mitsu-doki".
Then I realized that that was dependent on the time of sunrise and
s
Daisuke Maki wrote:
> Then I realized that that was dependent on the time of sunrise and
> sundown, so I took my half-assed implementation out of that module. If
> you know how that could be done, that would be cool.
DateTime::Event::Sunrise is already usable. It can give you the
time of sunrise a
