+-Le 07/12/2003 17:30 -0700, Tom Braun écrivait :
| First Release. Port of Date::Tolkien::Shire to the DateTime framework.
|
| Includes everything Date::Tolkien::Shire did, including the on this date
| in history stuff. Times are maintained for conversion but not otherwise
| supported (How do
Shouldn't this be a DateTime::Calendar:: thing ?
This was discussed a while back (see Dave Rolsky's email Re: Final Word on
Imaginary Calendars dated April 23). The decision was made to seperate out
calendars from works of fiction from real calendars by putting them in a
seperate namespace. So
Couldn't find this in the FAQ...
If I create a datetime with a locale,
$dt = DateTime-now(locale='fr_FR');
I know there is a locale in that datetime object...
$dt-locale
and I know that locale knows what formatting it prefers (such as
day-month-year versus month-day-year
On Mon, 8 Dec 2003, Doug Treder wrote:
and I know that locale knows what formatting it prefers (such as
day-month-year versus month-day-year abbreviations). But is there an
less verbose way to pull it out than this:
$dt-strftime($dt-locale-date_formats-{'medium'});
I was hoping for
0.06 2003-12-08
- The DateTime::Locale docs now includes docs for all the methods that
a locale object has.
No notable code changes.
-dave
/*===
House Absolute Consulting
www.houseabsolute.com
===*/
So...it would look like:
$dt-strftime($dt-locale-medium_date_format);
could we get a shortcut method like:
$dt-locale_strftime('medium');
the object should be able to use the locale it already contains; I
shouldn't have to pass it in. We already have shortcuts for -mdy,
-dmy, -hms
On Mon, 8 Dec 2003, Doug Treder wrote:
the object should be able to use the locale it already contains; I
shouldn't have to pass it in. We already have shortcuts for -mdy,
-dmy, -hms so there should be a nice little shortcut for a
locale-aware getter. The presence of the former in the
Good point, for example:
$dt = DateTime-now(locale=fr_FR); # france french
print $dt-strftime('%x');
'9 déc. 03'
$dt = DateTime-now(locale=fr_CA); # canadian french
print $dt-strftime('%x');
'03-12-09'
the medium format may or may not be numeric. or is one of the two
locale
On Mon, 8 Dec 2003, Mathieu Arnold wrote:
Shouldn't this be a DateTime::Calendar:: thing ?
http://datetime.perl.org/developer/namespace.html
-J
--
[ cc'ing this back to the list ]
On Mon, 8 Dec 2003, Mike Schilli wrote:
I'm using your DateTime::TimeZone module extensively right now -- it's
great! Hey, one thing I noticed: How can you determine the time zone of
Arizona, because they don't have daylight savings time there (besides in
the
On Mon, 8 Dec 2003, Doug Treder wrote:
Good point, for example:
$dt = DateTime-now(locale=fr_FR); # france french
print $dt-strftime('%x');
'9 déc. 03'
$dt = DateTime-now(locale=fr_CA); # canadian french
print $dt-strftime('%x');
'03-12-09'
the medium format may or
Dave Rolsky wrote:
On Mon, 8 Dec 2003, Doug Treder wrote:
$dt = DateTime-now(locale=fr_CA); # canadian french
print $dt-strftime('%x');
'03-12-09'
the medium format may or may not be numeric. or is one of the two
locale modules wrong?
That's just what the locale data
12 matches
Mail list logo
