Women's 2 Piece Bag Set - Hobo Bag / Wallet / Fringed. Original $23.00. Women's Mini Duffel with Additional Shoulder Strap - Color Block. Coins Summary Store has All Kinds of US 1839 - 1865 MINT:P Liberty Seated Half Dollar Silver Plated Copy Coins,90% silver Morgan Silver Dollar Coin Ring 'eagle'Customized Dates Handmade In Sizes 8-16,Netherlands 10pcs 1929-1943 2 1/2 Gulden Wilhelmina Silver Plated Copy Coin and more On Sale, Find the Best China null at Aliexpress.com. Item 7 Oneida Juilliard 5 Piece Service for 1 - USA MADE. Silverware Set, HOBO 24-Piece Stainless Steel Flatware Silverware Set with Premi. Trending at $49.99. Product Title 5 Piece Dining Room Table Sets, Heavy-Duty Pub Dinin. Average rating: 0 out of 5 stars, based on 0 reviews Current Price $248.99 $ 248. 99 List List Price $497.98 $ 497. Explore Hobo Bags' sale leather bags for women; a variety of clearance purses made in quality leather, including crossbody bags and shoulder bags.
- Hobo 1 5 3 Piece Dining Set
- Hobo 1 5 3 Piece Luggage Set
- Hobo 1 5 3 Piece Wheels Chrome
- Hobo 1 5 3 Piece Patio Set
- USAGE
- Date Parsing
- CAVEATS
Hobo 1 5 3 Piece Dining Set
Time::Piece - Object Oriented time objects
This module replaces the standard localtime and gmtime functions with implementations that return objects. It does so in a backwards compatible manner, so that using localtime/gmtime in the way documented in perlfunc will still return what you expect.
The module actually implements most of an interface described by Larry Wall on the perl5-porters mailing list here: https://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.perl5.porters/2000/01/msg5283.html
After importing this module, when you use localtime or gmtime in a scalar context, rather than getting an ordinary scalar string representing the date and time, you get a Time::Piece object, whose stringification happens to produce the same effect as the localtime and gmtime functions. There is also a new() constructor provided, which is the same as localtime(), except when passed a Time::Piece object, in which case it's a copy constructor. The following methods are available on the object:
Note that localtime and gmtime are not listed above. If called as methods on a Time::Piece object, they act as constructors, returning a new Time::Piece object for the current time. In other words: they're not useful as methods.
#Local Locales
Both wdayname (day) and monname (month) allow passing in a list to use to index the name of the days against. This can be useful if you need to implement some form of localisation without actually installing or using locales. Note that this is a global override and will affect all Time::Piece instances.
These settings can be overridden globally too:
Or for months:
And locally for months:
Or to populate with your current system locale call: Time::Piece->use_locale();
#Date Calculations
It's possible to use simple addition and subtraction of objects:
The following are valid ($t1 and $t2 are Time::Piece objects):
However adding a Time::Piece object to another Time::Piece object will cause a runtime error.
Note that the first of the above returns a Time::Seconds object, so while examining the object will print the number of seconds (because of the overloading), you can also get the number of minutes, hours, days, weeks and years in that delta, using the Time::Seconds API.
In addition to adding seconds, there are two APIs for adding months and years:
The months and years can be negative for subtractions. Note that there is some 'strange' behaviour when adding and subtracting months at the ends of months. Generally when the resulting month is shorter than the starting month then the number of overlap days is added. For example subtracting a month from 2008-03-31 will not result in 2008-02-31 as this is an impossible date. Instead you will get 2008-03-02. This appears to be consistent with other date manipulation tools.
#Truncation
Calling the truncate method returns a copy of the object but with the time truncated to the start of the supplied unit.
This example will set the time to midnight on the same date which $t had previously. Allowed values for the 'to' parameter are: 'year', 'quarter', 'month', 'day', 'hour', 'minute' and 'second'.
#Date Comparisons
Date comparisons are also possible, using the full suite of '<', '>', '<=', '>=', '<=>', ' and '!='.
#Date Parsing
Time::Piece has a built-in strptime() function (from FreeBSD), allowing you incredibly flexible date parsing routines. For example:
Outputs:
(see, it's even smart enough to fix my obvious date bug)
For more information see 'man strptime', which should be on all unix systems.
Alternatively look here: http://www.unix.com/man-page/FreeBSD/3/strftime/
#CAVEAT %A, %a, %B, %b, and friends
Time::Piece::strptime by default can only parse American English date names. Meanwhile, Time::Piece->strftime() will return date names that use the current configured system locale. This means dates returned by strftime might not be able to be parsed by strptime. This is the default behavior and can be overridden by calling Time::Piece->use_locale(). This builds a list of the current locale's day and month names which strptime will use to parse with. Note this is a global override and will affect all Time::Piece instances.
For instance with a German locale:
Returns
While:
Returns
#YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss
The ISO 8601 standard defines the date format to be YYYY-MM-DD, and the time format to be hh:mm:ss (24 hour clock), and if combined, they should be concatenated with date first and with a capital 'T' in front of the time.
#Week Number
The week number may be an unknown concept to some readers. The ISO 8601 standard defines that weeks begin on a Monday and week 1 of the year is the week that includes both January 4th and the first Thursday of the year. In other words, if the first Monday of January is the 2nd, 3rd, or 4th, the preceding days of the January are part of the last week of the preceding year. Week numbers range from 1 to 53.
#Global Overriding
Mac yash lipstick vs honeylove. Finally, it's possible to override localtime and gmtime everywhere, by including the ':override' tag in the import list:
#Setting $ENV{TZ} in Threads on Win32
Note that when using perl in the default build configuration on Win32 (specifically, when perl is built with PERL_IMPLICIT_SYS), each perl interpreter maintains its own copy of the environment and only the main interpreter will update the process environment seen by strftime.
Therefore, if you make changes to $ENV{TZ} from inside a thread other than the main thread then those changes will not be seen by strftime if you subsequently call that with the %Z formatting code. You must change $ENV{TZ} in the main thread to have the desired effect in this case (and you must also call _tzset() in the main thread to register the environment change).
Furthermore, remember that this caveat also applies to fork(), which is emulated by threads on Win32.
Hobo 1 5 3 Piece Luggage Set
#Use of epoch seconds
This module internally uses the epoch seconds system that is provided via the perl time() function and supported by gmtime() and localtime().
If your perl does not support times larger than 2^31 seconds then this module is likely to fail at processing dates beyond the year 2038. There are moves afoot to fix that in perl. Alternatively use 64 bit perl. Or if none of those are options, use the DateTime module which has support for years well into the future and past.
Also, the internal representation of Time::Piece->strftime deviates from the standard POSIX implementation in that is uses the epoch (instead of separate year, month, day parts). This change was added in version 1.30. If you must have a more traditional strftime (which will normally never calculate day light saving times correctly), you can pass the date parts from Time::Piece into the strftime function provided by the POSIX module (see strftime in POSIX ).
Matt Sergeant, matt@sergeant.org Jarkko Hietaniemi, jhi@iki.fi (while creating Time::Piece for core perl)
Copyright 2001, Larry Wall.
This module is free software, you may distribute it under the same terms as Perl.
The excellent Calendar FAQ at http://www.tondering.dk/claus/calendar.html
The test harness leaves much to be desired. Patches welcome.
Time::Piece- USAGE
- Date Parsing
- CAVEATS
Time::Piece - Object Oriented time objects
This module replaces the standard localtime and gmtime functions with implementations that return objects. It does so in a backwards compatible manner, so that using localtime/gmtime in the way documented in perlfunc will still return what you expect.
The module actually implements most of an interface described by Larry Wall on the perl5-porters mailing list here: https://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.perl5.porters/2000/01/msg5283.html
After importing this module, when you use localtime or gmtime in a scalar context, rather than getting an ordinary scalar string representing the date and time, you get a Time::Piece object, whose stringification happens to produce the same effect as the localtime and gmtime functions. There is also a new() constructor provided, which is the same as localtime(), except when passed a Time::Piece object, in which case it's a copy constructor. The following methods are available on the object:
Note that localtime and gmtime are not listed above. If called as methods on a Time::Piece object, they act as constructors, returning a new Time::Piece object for the current time. In other words: they're not useful as methods.
#Local Locales
Time::Piece - Object Oriented time objects
This module replaces the standard localtime and gmtime functions with implementations that return objects. It does so in a backwards compatible manner, so that using localtime/gmtime in the way documented in perlfunc will still return what you expect.
The module actually implements most of an interface described by Larry Wall on the perl5-porters mailing list here: https://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.perl5.porters/2000/01/msg5283.html
After importing this module, when you use localtime or gmtime in a scalar context, rather than getting an ordinary scalar string representing the date and time, you get a Time::Piece object, whose stringification happens to produce the same effect as the localtime and gmtime functions. There is also a new() constructor provided, which is the same as localtime(), except when passed a Time::Piece object, in which case it's a copy constructor. The following methods are available on the object:
Note that localtime and gmtime are not listed above. If called as methods on a Time::Piece object, they act as constructors, returning a new Time::Piece object for the current time. In other words: they're not useful as methods.
#Local Locales
Both wdayname (day) and monname (month) allow passing in a list to use to index the name of the days against. This can be useful if you need to implement some form of localisation without actually installing or using locales. Note that this is a global override and will affect all Time::Piece instances.
These settings can be overridden globally too:
Or for months:
And locally for months:
Or to populate with your current system locale call: Time::Piece->use_locale();
#Date Calculations
It's possible to use simple addition and subtraction of objects:
The following are valid ($t1 and $t2 are Time::Piece objects):
However adding a Time::Piece object to another Time::Piece object will cause a runtime error.
Note that the first of the above returns a Time::Seconds object, so while examining the object will print the number of seconds (because of the overloading), you can also get the number of minutes, hours, days, weeks and years in that delta, using the Time::Seconds API.
In addition to adding seconds, there are two APIs for adding months and years:
The months and years can be negative for subtractions. Note that there is some 'strange' behaviour when adding and subtracting months at the ends of months. Generally when the resulting month is shorter than the starting month then the number of overlap days is added. For example subtracting a month from 2008-03-31 will not result in 2008-02-31 as this is an impossible date. Instead you will get 2008-03-02. This appears to be consistent with other date manipulation tools.
#Truncation
Calling the truncate method returns a copy of the object but with the time truncated to the start of the supplied unit.
This example will set the time to midnight on the same date which $t had previously. Allowed values for the 'to' parameter are: 'year', 'quarter', 'month', 'day', 'hour', 'minute' and 'second'.
#Date Comparisons
Date comparisons are also possible, using the full suite of '<', '>', '<=', '>=', '<=>', ' and '!='.
#Date Parsing
Serial cu sange rece online subtitrat in romana. Time::Piece has a built-in strptime() function (from FreeBSD), allowing you incredibly flexible date parsing routines. For example:
Outputs:
(see, it's even smart enough to fix my obvious date bug)
For more information see 'man strptime', which should be on all unix systems.
Alternatively look here: http://www.unix.com/man-page/FreeBSD/3/strftime/
#CAVEAT %A, %a, %B, %b, and friends
Time::Piece::strptime by default can only parse American English date names. Meanwhile, Time::Piece->strftime() will return date names that use the current configured system locale. This means dates returned by strftime might not be able to be parsed by strptime. This is the default behavior and can be overridden by calling Time::Piece->use_locale(). This builds a list of the current locale's day and month names which strptime will use to parse with. Note this is a global override and will affect all Time::Piece instances.
For instance with a German locale:
Returns
While:
Returns
#YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss
The ISO 8601 standard defines the date format to be YYYY-MM-DD, and the time format to be hh:mm:ss (24 hour clock), and if combined, they should be concatenated with date first and with a capital 'T' in front of the time.
#Week Number
The week number may be an unknown concept to some readers. The ISO 8601 standard defines that weeks begin on a Monday and week 1 of the year is the week that includes both January 4th and the first Thursday of the year. In other words, if the first Monday of January is the 2nd, 3rd, or 4th, the preceding days of the January are part of the last week of the preceding year. Week numbers range from 1 to 53.
#Global Overriding
Finally, it's possible to override localtime and gmtime everywhere, by including the ':override' tag in the import list:
#Setting $ENV{TZ} in Threads on Win32
Note that when using perl in the default build configuration on Win32 (specifically, when perl is built with PERL_IMPLICIT_SYS), each perl interpreter maintains its own copy of the environment and only the main interpreter will update the process environment seen by strftime.
Therefore, if you make changes to $ENV{TZ} from inside a thread other than the main thread then those changes will not be seen by strftime if you subsequently call that with the %Z formatting code. You must change $ENV{TZ} in the main thread to have the desired effect in this case (and you must also call _tzset() in the main thread to register the environment change).
Furthermore, remember that this caveat also applies to fork(), which is emulated by threads on Win32.
#Use of epoch seconds
Hobo 1 5 3 Piece Wheels Chrome
This module internally uses the epoch seconds system that is provided via the perl time() function and supported by gmtime() and localtime().
Adobe freehand for mac. If your perl does not support times larger than 2^31 seconds then this module is likely to fail at processing dates beyond the year 2038. There are moves afoot to fix that in perl. Alternatively use 64 bit perl. Or if none of those are options, use the DateTime module which has support for years well into the future and past.
Hobo 1 5 3 Piece Patio Set
Also, the internal representation of Time::Piece->strftime deviates from the standard POSIX implementation in that is uses the epoch (instead of separate year, month, day parts). This change was added in version 1.30. If you must have a more traditional strftime (which will normally never calculate day light saving times correctly), you can pass the date parts from Time::Piece into the strftime function provided by the POSIX module (see strftime in POSIX ).
Matt Sergeant, matt@sergeant.org Jarkko Hietaniemi, jhi@iki.fi (while creating Time::Piece for core perl)
Copyright 2001, Larry Wall.
This module is free software, you may distribute it under the same terms as Perl.
The excellent Calendar FAQ at http://www.tondering.dk/claus/calendar.html https://muzzpuhehyd1983.mystrikingly.com/blog/picture-editing-software-like-photoshop.
The test harness leaves much to be desired. Patches welcome.
