Attached is Beta 2. I think I've incorporated all suggestions. If
I've missed anything, let me know.
Beta 2 includes support for Orthodox Easter, however I doubt it
handles it the best way possible. Please take a look and offer
suggestions (its the last sub before the POD). It should also be
Hi Rick,
[snipped]
The -set method is now -as_list and I've added -as_set which
returns a DateTime::Set object (although this isn't tested at ALL!
CPAN wouldn't give me DateTime::Set :))
I guess I jumped the gun a bit, I will follow suit and make the changes to
the Sunrise module.
Does
Hill, Ronald wrote:
Does anyone know where I can get the DateTime::Set module?
It is in the cvs (http://sourceforge.net -- project perl-date-time).
I'll update CPAN now.
- Flavio S. Glock
I'm going to pick nits, because I'm anal.
- It'd be good to name the variables that are constants either in all caps
or in StudlyCaps
- You don't need to load Data::Dumper
- Your editor produces satanic tabbing indentation! What are you using?
When I load the code in emacs or vi it scrolls off
Thanks Eugene! This is excellent!
On 26/3/03 8:42 am, Eugene van der Pijll at [EMAIL PROTECTED] spake thus:
Rick Measham schreef:
Beta 2 includes support for Orthodox Easter, however I doubt it
handles it the best way possible. Please take a look and offer
suggestions (its the last sub
On 26/3/03 9:09 am, Dave Rolsky at [EMAIL PROTECTED] spake thus:
I'm going to pick nits, because I'm anal.
Picking nits is good, but I swear I showered and combed my hair this
morning!
- It'd be good to name the variables that are constants either in all caps
or in StudlyCaps
Will do
-
Rick Measham schreef:
Best solution would perhaps to convert to Julian at the start of those
methods, and to convert them back to Gregorian at the end.
(DateTime::Calendar::Julian could be useful here ;-)
Yeah, I figured I might have to do that, although then rather than finding
the
On Tue, 25 Mar 2003, Eugene van der Pijll wrote:
other than:
eval(use DateTime::Set);
croak(Couldn't load DateTime::Set:.$@) if $@;
Block-eval is better than string-eval. Also I think 'require' is used
more often than 'use' in these kind of constructs, but I don't think
there's a
On 26/3/03 9:44 am, Eugene van der Pijll at [EMAIL PROTECTED] spake thus:
Rick Measham schreef:
Best solution would perhaps to convert to Julian at the start of those
methods, and to convert them back to Gregorian at the end.
(DateTime::Calendar::Julian could be useful here ;-)
Yeah, I
Rick Measham schreef:
Can't use a block eval for 'use X'. All 'use X' commands are parsed before
anything else, so it will always try to use X, even if we don't go there.
Yes, of course, stupid me.
'require X' happens at run-time so doesn't need to be eval-ed.
Except if you want to catch the
Hi Rick,
Attached is Beta 2. I think I've incorporated all suggestions. If
I've missed anything, let me know.
[snipped]
The -set method is now -as_list and I've added -as_set which
returns a DateTime::Set object (although this isn't tested at ALL!
CPAN wouldn't give me
Rick Measham schreef:
Beta 2 includes support for Orthodox Easter, however I doubt it
handles it the best way possible. Please take a look and offer
suggestions (its the last sub before the POD). It should also be
noted that both Easters should return Gregorian Dates as they do now.
The
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