I'm not sure of how the DateTime::Set iterator should
behave.
Would you give me an example? I've got a sketch:
if ( $set->is_infinite ) {
warn "this is an infinite set";
print "first date is ", $set->min;
print "second date is " ...
On Sat, 15 Mar 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm not sure of how the DateTime::Set iterator should behave.
>
> Would you give me an example? I've got a sketch:
>
> if ( $set->is_infinite ) {
> warn "this is an infinite set";
> print "fir
ction parameter as well.
> It will return an object of the
DateTime::Set::Iterator class, though it's possible
there will be a need for multiple subclasses of that
class (I don't know yet).
>
> BTW, how does Set::Infinite decide the "min" and
"max" eleme
On Sat, 15 Mar 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> By "multiple subclasses", do you mean
> DateTime::Set::Iterator, DateTime::Span::Iterator, SpanSet::Iterator ?
No, I was thinking more for internal implementation details like there
might be one iterator to handle user-provided call
> No, I was thinking more for internal implementation
There is no need for a different iterator.
Internally, everything are "sets".
You could create a set using
new DateTime::Set( day => 3, every => 'month' )
and then use the same iterator that works with
callbacks.
> Anyway, the start and
