Attached is DateTime::Event::DateTime. No tests, no docs.
This module is a very basic event module. Given parts of a datetime
it can return the following, previous and closest datetime object.
The module was inspired by Ben Bennet who at 8:01 PM -0400 13/7/03, wrote:
I vote that you assume the n
On Tue, 15 Jul 2003, Rick Measham wrote:
> Will this be useful to anyone other than me?
Yes, I think it's somewhat useful for end users and definitely useful
other module authors.
> Is there a better name?
I sure hope so, because I _really_ don't want to see something called
DT::Event::DT on CP
On Tue, 15 Jul 2003, Rick Measham wrote:
> Is there a better name?
On Tue, 2003-07-15 at 17:41, Dave Rolsky wrote:
I sure hope so, because I _really_ don't want to see something called
> DT::Event::DT on CPAN!
That was my thought and the reson I asked the questoin ... seemed a
little confusing bu
Try this:
use DateTime::Event::Recurrence;
use DateTime;
$seven = DateTime::Event::Recurrence->daily ( hours => [ 7, 19 ] );
print $seven->next( DateTime->now )->datetime;
- Flavio S. Glock
Rick Measham wrote:
>
> Attached is DateTime::Event::DateTime. No tests, no docs.
>
> This mod
> Is there a better name?
DateTime::Event::Infer
(or DT::E::Inference)
DT::E::Inflate
DT::E::Completion
DT::E::Map
DT::E::Snap
...
DT::E::Crackle
DT::E::Pop
(last two are a joke, of course!)
Matt
