Oops, thanks. Revised version:
=head3 How small an increment of time can I represent?
ADateTime can represent nanoseconds. You can create obects with
that resolution using the Cnanosecond parameter to Cnew or Cset
and there is a corresponding Cnanosecond accessor. For these you
give an
Please ignore the last one... I biffed it too. Below is the corrected
POD.
-ben
=head3 How small an increment of time can I represent?
ADateTime can represent nanoseconds. You can create obects with
that resolution using the Cnanosecond parameter to Cnew or Cset
and there is
I knew I had seen the assertion that qr started in 5.6.0 somewhere
recently and finally found it:
Perl 5.6.0 introduced the ability to package up regular expressions
into variables using the qr// operator.
[From Simon Cozen's article on regexps
Right, what if the requirements for adding locales are as follows:
If you need to add a custom locale that cannot inherit from an existing one:
1) Inherit from DateTime::Locale::Base - you'll need to implement
the
Released to CPAN.
Available immediately from:
http://kolea.ifa.hawaii.edu/~jhoblitt/pm/DateTime-TimeZone-Alias-0.01.tar.gz
Changes since 0.01pre1
Renamed del to remove on Dave's advice.
Cheers,
-J
--
Hi everyone.
I just tried to install DateTime in Windows with ppm but it crashed ppm.
This is what I did:
ppm repository add 'DateTime Repository' \
http://datetime.perl.org/download/5.8.0
ppm install DateTime
and then ppm crashes with some perl error (I can't remember the error
Released to CPAN.
Available immediately from:
http://kolea.ifa.hawaii.edu/~jhoblitt/pm/DateTime-TimeZone-Alias-0.02.tar.gz
Changes since 0.01
Thanks to Ben Bennett for pointing out that I might want to actually run the tests
before releasing a module. (I forgot to rename del to remove in the
