Re: RFC: How to name date objects module?

2000-07-10 Thread Tobias Brox
> Therefore, being OO and using overloaded operators *DOES* make a > difference to some people, first because most of the Date modules > existing so far are functional All of them, I think? > and second, because there are so > many different Date modules right now that creating a new one > which

Re: RFC: How to name date objects module?

2000-06-27 Thread Chris Nandor
I've already given my opinion on the matter and don't want to keep restating it, so I'll keep it brief, I hope. At 8.28 +0200 2000.06.27, Steffen Beyer wrote: >Hello Chris Nandor, in a previous mail you wrote: >> Note that "Date::Object" tells me not a jot about what the module >> actually doe

Re: RFC: How to name date objects module?

2000-06-27 Thread Graham Barr
I agree with Chris. On the point of *_XS names. I would encourage people to have both XS/non-XS called the same and choose which to install at install time. I have done this with some of my modules. Graham. On Mon, Jun 26, 2000 at 06:03:00PM -0400, Chris Nandor wrote: > At 23.17 +0200 2000.06.2

Re: RFC: How to name date objects module?

2000-06-26 Thread Jon Orwant
For the record, I strongly agree with everything Chris says here. -Jon Chris Nandor writes: > At 23.17 +0200 2000.06.26, Steffen Beyer wrote: > >Jarkko Hietaniemi wrote: > > > >1> I think that the suggested name for the new OO interface, > >1> Date::Object, is a Very Bad Choice. I severel

Re: RFC: How to name date objects module?

2000-06-26 Thread Chris Nandor
At 23.17 +0200 2000.06.26, Steffen Beyer wrote: >Jarkko Hietaniemi wrote: > >1> I think that the suggested name for the new OO interface, >1> Date::Object, is a Very Bad Choice. I severely dislike embedding > >Exactly *why* do you think so? > >1> either the interface style or the implementation s