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Date::Pcalc - Gregorian calendar date calculations
(See also http://www.engelschall.com/u/sb/download/Date-Calc/DIN1355/ for a scan of part of the "DIN 1355" document (in German)).
This module is a direct translation of Steffen Beyer's excellent Date::Calc module to Perl.
The module of course handles year numbers of 2000 and above correctly (``Year 2000'' or ``Y2K'' compliance) --- actually all year numbers from 1 to the largest positive integer representable on your system (which is at least 32767) can be dealt with.
Note that this package EXTRAPOLATES the Gregorian calendar BACK until the year 1 A.D. --- even though the Gregorian calendar was only adopted in 1582 by most (not all) European countries, in obedience to the corresponding decree of catholic pope Gregor I in that year.
Some (mainly protestant) countries continued to use the Julian calendar (used until then) until as late as the beginning of the 20th century.
Finally, note that this package is not intended to do everything you could ever imagine automagically for you; it is rather intended to serve as a toolbox (in the best of UNIX spirit and traditions) which should, however, always get you where you want to go.
If nevertheless you can't figure out how to solve a particular problem, please let me know! (See e-mail address at the bottom of this document.)
use Date::Pcalc qw(
Days_in_Year
Days_in_Month
Weeks_in_Year
leap_year
check_date
check_business_date
Day_of_Year
Date_to_Days
Day_of_Week
Week_Number
Week_of_Year
Monday_of_Week
Nth_Weekday_of_Month_Year
Standard_to_Business
Business_to_Standard
Delta_Days
Delta_DHMS
Add_Delta_Days
Add_Delta_DHMS
Add_Delta_YMD
System_Clock
Today
Now
Today_and_Now
Easter_Sunday
Decode_Month
Decode_Day_of_Week
Decode_Language
Decode_Date_EU
Decode_Date_US
Compress
Uncompress
check_compressed
Compressed_to_Text
Date_to_Text
Date_to_Text_Long
English_Ordinal
Calendar
Month_to_Text
Day_of_Week_to_Text
Day_of_Week_Abbreviation
Language_to_Text
Language
Languages
Decode_Date_EU2
Decode_Date_US2
Parse_Date
);
use Date::Pcalc qw(:all);
Days_in_Year
$days = Days_in_Year($year,$month);
Days_in_Month
$days = Days_in_Month($year,$month);
Weeks_in_Year
$weeks = Weeks_in_Year($year);
leap_year
if (leap_year($year))
check_date
if (check_date($year,$month,$day))
check_business_date
if (check_business_date($year,$week,$dow))
Day_of_Year
$doy = Day_of_Year($year,$month,$day);
Date_to_Days
$days = Date_to_Days($year,$month,$day);
Day_of_Week
$dow = Day_of_Week($year,$month,$day);
Week_Number
$week = Week_Number($year,$month,$day);
Week_of_Year
($week,$year) = Week_of_Year($year,$month,$day);
Monday_of_Week
($year,$month,$day) = Monday_of_Week($week,$year);
Nth_Weekday_of_Month_Year
if (($year,$month,$day) =
Nth_Weekday_of_Month_Year($year,$month,$dow,$n))
Standard_to_Business
($year,$week,$dow) =
Standard_to_Business($year,$month,$day);
Business_to_Standard
($year,$month,$day) =
Business_to_Standard($year,$week,$dow);
Delta_Days
$Dd = Delta_Days($year1,$month1,$day1,
$year2,$month2,$day2);
Delta_DHMS
($Dd,$Dh,$Dm,$Ds) =
Delta_DHMS($year1,$month1,$day1, $hour1,$min1,$sec1,
$year2,$month2,$day2, $hour2,$min2,$sec2);
Add_Delta_Days
($year,$month,$day) =
Add_Delta_Days($year,$month,$day,
$Dd);
Add_Delta_DHMS
($year,$month,$day, $hour,$min,$sec) =
Add_Delta_DHMS($year,$month,$day, $hour,$min,$sec,
$Dd,$Dh,$Dm,$Ds);
Add_Delta_YMD
($year,$month,$day) =
Add_Delta_YMD($year,$month,$day,
$Dy,$Dm,$Dd);
System_Clock
($year,$month,$day, $hour,$min,$sec, $doy,$dow,$dst) =
System_Clock();
Today
($year,$month,$day) = Today();
Now
($hour,$min,$sec) = Now();
Today_and_Now
($year,$month,$day, $hour,$min,$sec) = Today_and_Now();
Easter_Sunday
($year,$month,$day) = Easter_Sunday($year);
Decode_Month
if ($month = Decode_Month($string))
Decode_Day_of_Week
if ($dow = Decode_Day_of_Week($string))
Decode_Language
if ($lang = Decode_Language($string))
Decode_Date_EU
if (($year,$month,$day) = Decode_Date_EU($string))
Decode_Date_US
if (($year,$month,$day) = Decode_Date_US($string))
Compress
$date = Compress($year,$month,$day);
Uncompress
if (($century,$year,$month,$day) = Uncompress($date))
check_compressed
if (check_compressed($date))
Compressed_to_Text
$string = Compressed_to_Text($date);
Date_to_Text
$string = Date_to_Text($year,$month,$day);
Date_to_Text_Long
$string = Date_to_Text_Long($year,$month,$day);
English_Ordinal
$string = English_Ordinal($number);
Calendar
$string = Calendar($year,$month);
Month_to_Text
$string = Month_to_Text($month);
Day_of_Week_to_Text
$string = Day_of_Week_to_Text($dow);
Day_of_Week_Abbreviation
$string = Day_of_Week_Abbreviation($dow);
Language_to_Text
$string = Language_to_Text($lang);
Language
$lang = Language();
Language($lang);
$oldlang = Language($newlang);
Languages
$max_lang = Languages();
Decode_Date_EU2
if (($year,$month,$day) = Decode_Date_EU2($string))
Decode_Date_US2
if (($year,$month,$day) = Decode_Date_US2($string))
Parse_Date
if (($year,$month,$day) = Parse_Date($string))
Version
$string = Date::Pcalc::Version();
The upper limit for any year number in this module is only given by the size of the largest positive integer that can be represented in a variable of the C type ``int'' on your system, which is at least 32767, according to the ANSI C standard (exceptions see below).
Note that this package projects the Gregorian calendar back until the year 1 A.D. --- even though the Gregorian calendar was only adopted in 1582 by most (not all) European countries, in obedience to the corresponding decree of catholic pope Gregor I in that year.
Therefore, BE SURE TO ALWAYS SPECIFY ``1998'' WHEN YOU MEAN ``1998'', for instance, and DO NOT WRITE ``98'' INSTEAD, because this will in fact perform a calculation based on the year ``98'' A.D. and NOT ``1998''!
The only exceptions from this rule are the functions which contain the word ``compress'' in their names (which only handle years between 1970 and 2069 and also accept the abbreviations ``00'' to ``99''), and the functions whose names begin with ``Decode_Date_'' (which map year numbers below 100 to the range 1970 - 2069, using a technique known as ``windowing'').
ALL ranges in this module start with "1", NOT "0"!
I.e., the day of month, day of week, day of year, month of year, week of year, first valid year number and language ALL start counting at one, NOT zero!
The only exception is the function ""Week_Number()"``, which may in fact return ''0" when the given date actually lies in the last week of the PREVIOUS year.
Function names completely in lower case indicate a boolean return value.
Boolean values in this module are always a numeric zero ("0``) for ''false`` and a numeric one (''1``) for ''true".
The functions in this module will usually die with a corresponding error message if their input parameters, intermediate results or output values are out of range.
The following functions handle errors differently:
- check_date() - check_business_date() - check_compressed()
(which return a ``false'' return value when the given input does not represent a valid date),
- Nth_Weekday_of_Month_Year()
(which returns an empty list if the requested 5th day of week does not exist),
- Decode_Month() - Decode_Day_of_Week() - Decode_Language() - Compress()
(which return "0" upon failure or invalid input), and
- Decode_Date_EU() - Decode_Date_US() - Decode_Date_EU2() - Decode_Date_US2() - Parse_Date() - Uncompress()
(which return an empty list upon failure or invalid input).
Note that you can always catch an exception thrown by any of the functions in this module and handle it yourself by enclosing the function call in an ""eval"`` with curly brackets and checking the special variable ''$@" (see ``eval'' in perlfunc(1) for details).
You can either specify the functions you want to import explicitly by enumerating them between the parentheses of the ""qw()"`` operator, or you can use the ''":all"" tag instead to import ALL available functions.
This function returns the sum of the number of days in the months starting with January up to and including "$month`` in the given year ''$year".
I.e., ""Days_in_Year(1998,1)"`` returns ''31``, ''"Days_in_Year(1998,2)"`` returns ''59``, ''"Days_in_Year(1998,3)"`` returns ''90", and so on.
Note that ""Days_in_Year($year,12)"`` returns the number of days in the given year ''$year``, i.e., either ''365`` or ''366".
This function returns the number of days in the given month "$month`` of the given year ''$year".
The year must always be supplied, even though it is only needed when the month is February, in order to determine wether it is a leap year or not.
I.e., ""Days_in_Month(1998,1)"`` returns ''31``, ''"Days_in_Month(1998,2)"`` returns ''28``, ''"Days_in_Month(2000,2)"`` returns ''29``, ''"Days_in_Month(1998,3)"`` returns ''31", and so on.
This function returns the number of weeks in the given year "$year``, i.e., either ''52`` or ''53".
This function returns ``true'' ("1``) if the given year ''$year`` is a leap year and ''false`` (''0") otherwise.
This function returns ``true'' ("1``) if the given three numerical values ''$year``, ''$month`` and ''$day`` constitute a valid date, and ''false`` (''0") otherwise.
This function returns ``true'' ("1``) if the given three numerical values ''$year``, ''$week`` and ''$dow`` constitute a valid date in business format, and ''false`` (''0") otherwise.
Beware that this function does NOT compute whether a given date is a business day (i.e., Monday to Friday)!
This function returns the (relative) number of the day of the given date in the given year.
E.g., ""Day_of_Year($year,1,1)"`` returns ''1``, ''"Day_of_Year($year,2,1)"`` returns ''32``, and ''"Day_of_Year($year,12,31)"`` returns either ''365`` or ''366".
This function returns the (absolute) number of the day of the given date, where counting starts at the 1st of January of the year 1 A.D.
I.e., ""Date_to_Days(1,1,1)"`` returns ''1``, ''"Date_to_Days(1,12,31)"`` returns ''365``, ''"Date_to_Days(2,1,1)"`` returns ''366``, ''"Date_to_Days(1998,5,1)"`` returns ''729510", and so on.
This function returns the number of the day of week of the given date.
The function returns "1`` for Monday, ''2`` for Tuesday and so on until ''7" for Sunday.
Note that in the Hebrew calendar (on which the Christian calendar is based), the week starts with Sunday and ends with the Sabbath or Saturday (where according to the Genesis (as described in the Bible) the Lord rested from creating the world).
In medieval times, Catholic popes decreed the Sunday to be the official day of rest, in order to dissociate the Christian from the Hebrew belief.
Nowadays, Sunday AND Saturday are commonly considered (and used as) days of rest, usually referred to as the ``week-end''.
Consistent with this practice, current norms and standards (such as ISO/R 2015-1971, DIN 1355 and ISO 8601) define Monday as the first day of the week.
This function returns the number of the week the given date lies in.
If the given date lies in the LAST week of the PREVIOUS year, "0" is returned.
If the given date lies in the FIRST week of the NEXT year, ""Weeks_in_Year($year) + 1"" is returned.
This function returns the number of the week the given date lies in, as well as the year that week belongs to.
I.e., if the given date lies in the LAST week of the PREVIOUS year, ""(Weeks_in_Year($year-1), $year-1)"" is returned.
If the given date lies in the FIRST week of the NEXT year, ""(1, $year+1)"" is returned.
Otherwise, ""(Week_Number($year,$month,$day), $year)"" is returned.
This function returns the date of the first day of the given week, i.e., the Monday.
"$year`` must be greater than or equal to ''1``, and ''$week`` must lie in the range ''1`` to ''"Weeks_in_Year($year)"".
Note that you can write ""($year,$month,$day) = Monday_of_Week(Week_of_Year($year,$month,$day));"" in order to calculate the date of the Monday of the same week as the given date.
This function calculates the date of the "$n``th day of week ''$dow`` in the given month ''$month`` and year ''$year"; such as, for example, the 3rd Thursday of a given month and year.
This can be used to send a notification mail to the members of a group which meets regularly on every 3rd Thursday of a month, for instance.
(See the section ``RECIPES'' near the end of this document for a code snippet to actually do so.)
"$year`` must be greater than or equal to ''1``, ''$month`` must lie in the range ''1`` to ''12``, ''$dow`` must lie in the range ''1`` to ''7`` and ''$n`` must lie in the range ''1`` to ''5", or a fatal error (with appropriate error message) occurs.
The function returns an empty list when the 5th of a given day of week does not exist in the given month and year.
This function converts a given date from standard notation (year, month, day (of month)) to business notation (year, week, day of week).
This function converts a given date from business notation (year, week, day of week) to standard notation (year, month, day (of month)).
This function returns the difference in days between the two given dates.
The result is positive if the two dates are in chronological order, i.e., if date #1 comes chronologically BEFORE date #2, and negative if the order of the two dates is reversed.
The result is zero if the two dates are identical.
This function returns the difference in days, hours, minutes and seconds between the two given dates with times.
All four return values will be positive if the two dates are in chronological order, i.e., if date #1 comes chronologically BEFORE date #2, and negative (in all four return values!) if the order of the two dates is reversed.
This is so that the two functions ""Delta_DHMS()"`` and ''"Add_Delta_DHMS()"" (description see further below) are complementary, i.e., mutually inverse:
Add_Delta_DHMS(@date1,@time1, Delta_DHMS(@date1,@time1, @date2,@time2))
yields ""(@date2,@time2)"" again, whereas
Add_Delta_DHMS(@date2,@time2,
map(-$_, Delta_DHMS(@date1,@time1, @date2,@time2)))
yields ""(@date1,@time1)"", and
Delta_DHMS(@date1,@time1, Add_Delta_DHMS(@date1,@time1, @delta))
yields "@delta" again.
The result is zero (in all four return values) if the two dates and times are identical.
This function has two principal uses:
First, it can be used to calculate a new date, given an initial date and an offset (which may be positive or negative) in days, in order to answer questions like ``today plus 90 days --- which date gives that?''.
(In order to add a weeks offset, simply multiply the weeks offset with "7" and use that as your days offset.)
Second, it can be used to convert the canonical representation of a date, i.e., the number of that day (where counting starts at the 1st of January in 1 A.D.), back into a date given as year, month and day.
Because counting starts at "1``, you will actually have to subtract ''1" from the canonical date in order to get back the original date:
$canonical = Date_to_Days($year,$month,$day);
($year,$month,$day) = Add_Delta_Days(1,1,1, $canonical - 1);
Moreover, this function is the inverse of the function ""Delta_Days()"":
Add_Delta_Days(@date1, Delta_Days(@date1, @date2))
yields "@date2" again, whereas
Add_Delta_Days(@date2, -Delta_Days(@date1, @date2))
yields "@date1", and
Delta_Days(@date1, Add_Delta_Days(@date1, $delta))
yields "$delta" again.
This function serves to add a days, hours, minutes and seconds offset to a given date and time, in order to answer questions like ``today and now plus 7 days but minus 5 hours and then plus 30 minutes, what date and time gives that?'':
($y,$m,$d,$H,$M,$S) = Add_Delta_DHMS(Today_and_Now(), +7,-5,+30,0);
This function serves to add a years, months and days offset to a given date.
(In order to add a weeks offset, simply multiply the weeks offset with "7" and add this number to your days offset.)
Note that the three offsets for years, months and days are applied separately from each other, in reverse order.
(This also allows them to have opposite signs.)
In other words, first the days offset is applied (using the function ""Add_Delta_Days()"", internally), then the months offset, and finally the years offset.
If the resulting date happens to fall on a day beyond the end of the resulting month, like the 31st of April or the 29th of February (in non-leap years), then the day is replaced by the last valid day of that month in that year (e.g., the 30th of April or 28th of February).
BEWARE that this behaviour differs from that of previous versions of this module!
(Formerly, only the 29th of February in non-leap years was checked for (which - in contrast to the current version - was replaced by the 1st of March). Other possible invalid dates were not checked (and returned unwittingly), constituting a severe bug of previous versions.)
BEWARE also that because of this replacement, but even more because a year and a month offset is not equivalent to a fixed number of days, the transformation performed by this function is NOT REVERSIBLE!
This is in contrast to the functions ""Add_Delta_Days()"`` and ''"Add_Delta_DHMS()"``, which for this very reason have inverse functions (namely ''"Delta_Days()"`` and ''"Delta_DHMS()""), whereas there exists no inverse for this function.
Note that for this same reason, even
@date = Add_Delta_YMD(
Add_Delta_YMD(@date, $Dy,$Dm,$Dd), -$Dy,-$Dm,-$Dd);
will (in general!) NOT return the initial date "@date"!
(This might work in some cases, though.)
Note that this is NOT a program bug but NECESSARILY so because of the varying lengths of years and months!
If your operating system supports the corresponding system calls (""time()"`` and ''"localtime()""), this function will return the information provided by your system clock, i.e., the current date and time, the number of the day of year, the number of the day of week and a flag signaling wether daylight savings time is currently in effect or not.
The ranges of values returned (and their meanings) are as follows:
$year : should at least cover 1900..2038
$month : 1..12
$day : 1..31
$hour : 0..23
$min : 0..59
$sec : 0..59 (0..61 on some systems)
$doy : 1..366
$dow : 1..7
$dst : -1..1
The day of week ("$dow``) will be ''1`` for Monday, ''2`` for Tuesday and so on until ''7" for Sunday.
The daylight savings time flag ("$dst``) will be ''"-1"`` if this information is not available on your system, ''0`` for no daylight savings time (i.e., normal time) and ''1" when daylight savings time is in effect.
If your operating system does not provide the necessary system calls, calling this function will result in a fatal ``not available on this system'' error message.
If you want to handle this exception yourself, use ""eval"" as follows:
eval { ($year,$month,$day, $hour,$min,$sec, $doy,$dow,$dst) =
System_Clock(); };
if ($@)
{
# Handle missing system clock
# (For instance, ask user to enter this information manually)
}
Note that curlies (``{'' and ``}'') are used here to delimit the statement to be ``eval''ed (which is the way to catch exceptions in Perl), and not quotes (which is a way to evaluate Perl expressions at runtime).
This function returns a subset of the values returned by the function ""System_Clock()"" (see above for details), namely the current year, month and day.
A fatal ``not available on this system'' error message will appear if the corresponding system calls are not supported by your current operating system.
This function returns a subset of the values returned by the function ""System_Clock()"" (see above for details), namely the current time (hours, minutes and full seconds).
A fatal ``not available on this system'' error message will appear if the corresponding system calls are not supported by your current operating system.
This function returns a subset of the values returned by the function ""System_Clock()"" (see above for details), namely the current date (year, month, day) and time (hours, minutes and full seconds).
A fatal ``not available on this system'' error message will appear if the corresponding system calls are not supported by your current operating system.
This function calculates the date of easter sunday for all years in the range from 1583 to 2299 (all other year numbers will result in a fatal ``year out of range'' error message) using the method known as the ``Gaussian Rule''.
Some related christian feast days which depend on the date of easter sunday:
Carnival Monday / Rosenmontag / Veille du Mardi Gras = -48 days Mardi Gras / Karnevalsdienstag / Mardi Gras = -47 days Ash Wednesday / Aschermittwoch / Mercredi des Cendres = -46 days Palm Sunday / Palmsonntag / Dimanche des Rameaux = -7 days Easter Friday / Karfreitag / Vendredi Saint = -2 days Easter Saturday / Ostersamstag / Samedi de Paques = -1 day Easter Monday / Ostermontag / Lundi de Paques = +1 day Ascension of Christ / Christi Himmelfahrt / Ascension = +39 days Whitsunday / Pfingstsonntag / Dimanche de Pentecote = +49 days Whitmonday / Pfingstmontag / Lundi de Pentecote = +50 days Feast of Corpus Christi / Fronleichnam / Fete-Dieu = +60 days
Use the offsets shown above to calculate the date of the corresponding feast day as follows:
($year,$month,$day) = Add_Delta_Days(Easter_Sunday($year), $offset));
This function takes a string as its argument, which should contain the name of a month IN THE CURRENTLY SELECTED LANGUAGE (see further below for details about multi-language support by this package), or any uniquely identifying abbreviation of a month's name (i.e., the first few letters), and returns the corresponding number (1..12) upon a successful match, or "0`` otherwise (therefore, the return value can also be used as the conditional expression in an ''if" statement).
Note that the input string may not contain any other characters which do not pertain to the month's name, especially no leading or trailing whitespace.
Note also that matching is performed in a case-insensitive manner (this may depend on the ``locale'' setting on your current system, though!)
With ``English'' as the currently selected language (which is the default), the following examples will all return the value "9":
$month = Decode_Month("s");
$month = Decode_Month("Sep");
$month = Decode_Month("septemb");
$month = Decode_Month("September");
This function takes a string as its argument, which should contain the name of a day of week IN THE CURRENTLY SELECTED LANGUAGE (see further below for details about multi-language support by this package), or any uniquely identifying abbreviation of the name of a day of week (i.e., the first few letters), and returns the corresponding number (1..7) upon a successful match, or "0`` otherwise (therefore, the return value can also be used as the conditional expression in an ''if" statement).
Note that the input string may not contain any other characters which do not pertain to the name of the day of week, especially no leading or trailing whitespace.
Note also that matching is performed in a case-insensitive manner (this may depend on the ``locale'' setting on your current system, though!)
With ``English'' as the currently selected language (which is the default), the following examples will all return the value "3":
$dow = Decode_Day_of_Week("w");
$dow = Decode_Day_of_Week("Wed");
$dow = Decode_Day_of_Week("wednes");
$dow = Decode_Day_of_Week("Wednesday");
This function takes a string as its argument, which should contain the name of one of the languages supported by this package (IN THIS VERY LANGUAGE ITSELF), or any uniquely identifying abbreviation of the name of a language (i.e., the first few letters), and returns its corresponding internal number (1..7 in the original distribution) upon a successful match, or "0`` otherwise (therefore, the return value can also be used as the conditional expression in an ''if" statement).
Note that the input string may not contain any other characters which do not pertain to the name of a language, especially no leading or trailing whitespace.
Note also that matching is performed in a case-insensitive manner (this may depend on the ``locale'' setting on your current system, though!)
The original distribution supports the following seven languages:
English ==> 1 (default)
FranГais (French) ==> 2
Deutsch (German) ==> 3
EspaЯol (Spanish) ==> 4
PortuguЙs (Portuguese) ==> 5
Nederlands (Dutch) ==> 6
Italiano (Italian) ==> 7
See the section ``How to install additional languages'' in the file ``INSTALL.txt'' in this distribution for how to add more languages to this package.
In the original distribution (no other languages installed), the following examples will all return the value "3":
$lang = Decode_Language("d");
$lang = Decode_Language("de");
$lang = Decode_Language("Deutsch");
Note that you may not be able to enter the special international characters in some of the languages' names over the keyboard directly on some systems.
This should never be a problem, though; just enter an abbreviation of the name of the language consisting of the first few letters up to the character before the first special international character.
This function scans a given string and tries to parse any date which might be embedded in it. In the original module this was a C routine; now it is simply a call to the perl subroutine Decode_Date_EU2 (see below).
The function returns an empty list if it can't successfully extract a valid date from its input string, or else it returns the date found.
The function accepts almost any format, as long as the date is given in the european order (hence its name) day-month-year.
Thereby, zero or more NON-NUMERIC characters may PRECEDE the day and FOLLOW the year.
Moreover, zero or more NON-ALPHANUMERIC characters are permitted BETWEEN these three items (i.e., between day and month and between month and year).
The month may be given either numerically (i.e., a number from "1`` to ''12"), or alphanumerically, i.e., as the name of the month IN THE CURRENTLY SELECTED LANGUAGE, or any uniquely identifying abbreviation thereof.
(See further below for details about multi-language support by this package!)
If the year is given as one or two digits only (i.e., if the year is less than 100), it is mapped to the window ""1970 - 2069"" as follows:
0 E<lt>= $year E<lt> 70 ==> $year += 2000; 70 E<lt>= $year E<lt> 100 ==> $year += 1900;
If the day, month and year are all given numerically but WITHOUT any delimiting characters between them, this string of digits will be mapped to the day, month and year as follows:
Length: Mapping:
3 dmy
4 dmyy
5 dmmyy
6 ddmmyy
7 dmmyyyy
8 ddmmyyyy
(Where ``d'' stands for ``day'', ``m'' stands for ``month'' and ``y'' stands for ``year''.)
All other strings consisting purely of digits (without any intervening delimiters) are rejected, i.e., not recognized.
Examples:
"3.1.64" "3 1 64" "03.01.64" "03/01/64" "3. Jan 1964" "Birthday: 3. Jan '64 in Backnang/Germany" "03-Jan-64" "3.Jan1964" "3Jan64" "030164" "3ja64" "3164"
Experiment! (See the corresponding example applications in the ``examples'' subdirectory of this distribution in order to do so.)
This function scans a given string and tries to parse any date which might be embedded in it. In the original module, this was a C routine. Now it is simply a call to the perl subroutine Decode_Date_US2 (see below).
The function returns an empty list if it can't successfully extract a valid date from its input string, or else it returns the date found.
The function accepts almost any format, as long as the date is given in the U.S. american order (hence its name) month-day-year.
Thereby, zero or more NON-ALPHANUMERIC characters may PRECEDE and FOLLOW the month (i.e., precede the month and separate it from the day which follows behind).
Moreover, zero or more NON-NUMERIC characters are permitted BETWEEN the day and the year, as well as AFTER the year.
The month may be given either numerically (i.e., a number from "1`` to ''12"), or alphanumerically, i.e., as the name of the month IN THE CURRENTLY SELECTED LANGUAGE, or any uniquely identifying abbreviation thereof.
(See further below for details about multi-language support by this package!)
If the year is given as one or two digits only (i.e., if the year is less than 100), it is mapped to the window ""1970 - 2069"" as follows:
0 E<lt>= $year E<lt> 70 ==> $year += 2000; 70 E<lt>= $year E<lt> 100 ==> $year += 1900;
If the month, day and year are all given numerically but WITHOUT any delimiting characters between them, this string of digits will be mapped to the month, day and year as follows:
Length: Mapping:
3 mdy
4 mdyy
5 mddyy
6 mmddyy
7 mddyyyy
8 mmddyyyy
(Where ``m'' stands for ``month'', ``d'' stands for ``day'' and ``y'' stands for ``year''.)
All other strings consisting purely of digits (without any intervening delimiters) are rejected, i.e., not recognized.
If only the day and the year form a contiguous string of digits, they will be mapped as follows:
Length: Mapping:
2 dy
3 dyy
4 ddyy
5 dyyyy
6 ddyyyy
(Where ``d'' stands for ``day'' and ``y'' stands for ``year''.)
Examples:
"1 3 64" "01/03/64" "Jan 3 '64" "Jan 3 1964" "===> January 3rd 1964 (birthday)" "Jan31964" "Jan364" "ja364" "1364"
Experiment! (See the corresponding example applications in the ``examples'' subdirectory of this distribution in order to do so.)
This function encodes a date in 16 bits, which is the value being returned.
The encoding scheme is as follows:
Bit number: FEDCBA9 8765 43210
Contents: yyyyyyy mmmm ddddd
(Where the ``yyyyyyy'' contain the number of the year, ``mmmm'' the number of the month and ``ddddd'' the number of the day.)
The function returns "0`` if the given input values do not represent a valid date. Therefore, the return value of this function can also be used as the conditional expression in an ''if" statement, in order to check wether the given input values constitute a valid date).
Through this special encoding scheme, it is possible to COMPARE compressed dates for equality and order (less than/greater than) WITHOUT any previous DECODING!
Note however that contiguous dates do NOT necessarily have contiguous compressed representations!
I.e., incrementing the compressed representation of a date MAY OR MAY NOT yield a valid new date!
Note also that this function can only handle dates within one century.
This century can be chosen at random by defining a base century and year (also called the ``epoch''). In the original distribution of this package, the base century is set to ``1900'' and the base year to ``70'' (which is standard on UNIX systems).
This allows this function to handle dates from ``1970'' up to ``2069''.
If the given year is equal to, say, ``95'', this package will automatically assume that you really mean ``1995'' instead. However, if you specify a year number which is SMALLER than 70, like ``64'', for instance, this package will assume that you really mean ``2064''.
You are not confined to two-digit (abbreviated) year numbers, though.
The function also accepts ``full-length'' year numbers, provided that they lie in the supported range (i.e., from ``1970'' to ``2069'', in the original configuration of this package).
Note that this function is maintained mainly for backward compatibility, and that its use is not recommended.
This function decodes dates that were encoded previously using the function ""Compress()"".
It returns the century, year, month and day of the date encoded in "$date`` if ''$date" represents a valid date, or an empty list otherwise.
The year returned in "$year`` is actually a two-digit year number (i.e., the year number taken modulo 100), and only the expression ''"$century + $year"`` yields the ''full-length" year number (for example, "1900 + 95 = 1995").
Note that this function is maintained mainly for backward compatibility, and that its use is not recommended.
This function returns ``true'' ("1``) if the given input value constitutes a valid compressed date, and ''false`` (''0") otherwise.
Note that this function is maintained mainly for backward compatibility, and that its use is not recommended.
This function returns a string of fixed length (always 9 characters long) containing a textual representation of the compressed date encoded in "$date".
This string has the form ``dd-Mmm-yy'', where ``dd'' is the two-digit number of the day, ``Mmm'' are the first three letters of the name of the month in the currently selected language (see further below for details about multi-language support by this package), and ``yy'' is the two-digit year number (i.e., the year number taken modulo 100).
If "$date`` does not represent a valid date, the string ''??-???-??" is returned instead.
Note that this function is maintained mainly for backward compatibility, and that its use is not recommended.
This function returns a string containing a textual representation of the given date of the form ``www dd-Mmm-yyyy'', where ``www'' are the first three letters of the name of the day of week in the currently selected language, or a special abbreviation, if special abbreviations have been defined for the currently selected language (see further below for details about multi-language support by this package), ``dd'' is the day (one or two digits), ``Mmm'' are the first three letters of the name of the month in the currently selected language, and ``yyyy'' is the number of the year in full length.
If the given input values do not constitute a valid date, a fatal ``not a valid date'' error occurs.
(See the section ``RECIPES'' near the end of this document for a code snippet for how to print dates in any format you like.)
This function returns a string containing a textual representation of the given date roughly of the form ``Wwwwww, dd Mmmmmm yyyy'', where ``Wwwwww'' is the name of the day of week in the currently selected language (see further below for details about the multi-language support of this package), ``dd'' is the day (one or two digits), ``Mmmmmm'' is the name of the month in the currently selected language, and ``yyyy'' is the number of the year in full length.
The exact format of the output string depends on the currently selected language. In the original distribution of this package, these formats are defined as follows:
1 English : "Wwwwww, Mmmmmm ddth yyyy" 2 French : "Wwwwww, le dd Mmmmmm yyyy" 3 German : "Wwwwww, den dd. Mmmmmm yyyy" 4 Spanish : "Wwwwww, dd de Mmmmmm de yyyy" 5 Portuguese : "Wwwwww, dia dd de Mmmmmm de yyyy" 6 Dutch : "Wwwwww, dd. Mmmmmm yyyy" 7 Italian : "Wwwwww, dd Mmmmmm yyyy"
(You can change these formats in the file ``DateCalc.c'' before building this module in order to suit your personal preferences.)
If the given input values do not constitute a valid date, a fatal ``not a valid date'' error occurs.
(See the section ``RECIPES'' near the end of this document for a code snippet for how to print dates in any format you like.)
This function returns a string containing the (english) abbreviation of the ordinal number for the given (cardinal) number "$number".
I.e.,
0 => '0th' 10 => '10th' 20 => '20th'
1 => '1st' 11 => '11th' 21 => '21st'
2 => '2nd' 12 => '12th' 22 => '22nd'
3 => '3rd' 13 => '13th' 23 => '23rd'
4 => '4th' 14 => '14th' 24 => '24th'
5 => '5th' 15 => '15th' 25 => '25th'
6 => '6th' 16 => '16th' 26 => '26th'
7 => '7th' 17 => '17th' 27 => '27th'
8 => '8th' 18 => '18th' 28 => '28th'
9 => '9th' 19 => '19th' 29 => '29th'
etc.
This function returns a calendar of the given month in the given year (somewhat similar to the UNIX ``cal'' command), IN THE CURRENTLY SELECTED LANGUAGE (see further below for details about multi-language support by this package).
Example:
print Calendar(1998,5);
This will print:
May 1998
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
This function returns the name of the given month in the currently selected language (see further below for details about multi-language support by this package).
If the given month lies outside of the valid range from "1`` to ''12``, a fatal ''month out of range" error will occur.
This function returns the name of the given day of week in the currently selected language (see further below for details about multi-language support by this package).
If the given day of week lies outside of the valid range from "1`` to ''7``, a fatal ''day of week out of range" error will occur.
This function returns the special abbreviation of the name of the given day of week, IF such special abbreviations have been defined for the currently selected language (see further below for details about multi-language support by this package).
(In the original distribution of this package, this is only true for Portuguese.)
If not, the first three letters of the name of the day of week in the currently selected language are returned instead.
If the given day of week lies outside of the valid range from "1`` to ''7``, a fatal ''day of week out of range" error will occur.
Currently, this table of special abbreviations is only used by the functions ""Date_to_Text()"`` and ''"Calendar()"", internally.
This function returns the name of any language supported by this package when the internal number representing that language is given as input.
The original distribution supports the following seven languages:
1 ==> English (default)
2 ==> FranГais (French)
3 ==> Deutsch (German)
4 ==> EspaЯol (Spanish)
5 ==> PortuguЙs (Portuguese)
6 ==> Nederlands (Dutch)
7 ==> Italiano (Italian)
See the section ``How to install additional languages'' in the file ``INSTALL.txt'' in this distribution for how to add more languages to this package.
See the description of the function ""Languages()"" further below to determine how many languages are actually available in a given installation of this package.
This function can be used to determine which language is currently selected, and to change the selected language.
Thereby, each language has a unique internal number.
The original distribution contains the following seven languages:
1 ==> English (default)
2 ==> FranГais (French)
3 ==> Deutsch (German)
4 ==> EspaЯol (Spanish)
5 ==> PortuguЙs (Portuguese)
6 ==> Nederlands (Dutch)
7 ==> Italiano (Italian)
See the section ``How to install additional languages'' in the file ``INSTALL.txt'' in this distribution for how to add more languages to this package.
See the description of the function ""Languages()"" further below to determine how many languages are actually available in a given installation of this package.
BEWARE that in order for your programs to be portable, you should NEVER actually use the internal number of a language in this package EXPLICITLY, because the same number could mean different languages on different systems, depending on what languages have been added to any given installation of this package.
Therefore, you should always use a statement such as
Language(Decode_Language("Name_of_Language"));
to select the desired language, and
$language = Language_to_Text(Language());
or
$old_language = Language_to_Text(Language("Name_of_new_Language"));
to determine the (previously) selected language.
If the so chosen language is not available in the current installation, this will result in an appropriate error message, instead of silently using the wrong (a random) language (which just happens to have the same internal number in the other installation).
Note that in the current implementation of this package, the selected language is a global setting valid for ALL functions that use the names of months, days of week or languages internally, valid for ALL PROCESSES using the same copy of the ``Date::Pcalc'' shared library in memory!
This may have surprising side-effects in a multi-user environment, and even more so when Perl will be capable of multi-threading in some future release.
This function returns the (maximum) number of languages which are currently available in your installation of this package.
(This may vary from installation to installation.)
See the section ``How to install additional languages'' in the file ``INSTALL.txt'' in this distribution for how to add more languages to this package.
In the original distribution of this package there are seven built-in languages, therefore the value returned by this function will be "7" if no other languages have been added to your particular installation.
This function is the Perl equivalent of the function ""Decode_Date_EU()"" (implemented in C), included here merely as an example to demonstrate how easy it is to write your own routine in Perl (using regular expressions) adapted to your own special needs, should the necessity arise, and intended primarily as a basis for your own development.
In one particular case this Perl version is actually slightly more permissive than its C equivalent, as far as the class of permitted intervening (i.e., delimiting) characters is concerned.
(Can you tell the subtle, almost insignificant difference by looking at the code? Or by experimenting? Hint: Try the string ``a3b1c64d'' with both functions.)
This function is the Perl equivalent of the function ""Decode_Date_US()"" (implemented in C), included here merely as an example to demonstrate how easy it is to write your own routine in Perl (using regular expressions) adapted to your own special needs, should the necessity arise, and intended primarily as a basis for your own development.
In one particular case this Perl version is actually slightly more permissive than its C equivalent.
(Hint: This is the same difference as with the ""Decode_Date_EU()"`` and ''"Decode_Date_EU2()"" pair of functions.)
In a different case, the C version is a little bit more permissive than its Perl equivalent.
(Can you tell the difference by looking at the code? Or by experimenting? Hint: Try the string ``(1/364)'' with both functions.)
This function is useful for parsing dates as returned by the UNIX ""date"" command or as found in the headers of e-mail (in order to determine the date at which some e-mail has been sent or received, for instance).
Example #1:
($year,$month,$day) = Parse_Date(`/bin/date`);
Example #2:
while (<MAIL>)
{
if (/^From \S/)
{
($year,$month,$day) = Parse_Date($_);
...
}
...
}
The function returns an empty list if it can't extract a valid date from the input string.
This function returns a string with the (numeric) version number of the C library (``DateCalc.c'') at the core of this package (which is also (automatically) the version number of the ``Calc.xs'' file).
Note that under all normal circumstances, this version number should be identical with the one found in the Perl variable "$Date::Pcalc::VERSION`` (the version number of the ''Calc.pm" file).
Since this function is not exported, you always have to qualify it explicitly, i.e., ""Date::Pcalc::Version()"".
This is to avoid possible name space conflicts with version functions from other modules.
Solution #1:
use Date::Pcalc qw( Date_to_Days );
if (Date_to_Days($year1,$month1,$day1) <
Date_to_Days($year2,$month2,$day2))
if (Date_to_Days($year1,$month1,$day1) <=
Date_to_Days($year2,$month2,$day2))
if (Date_to_Days($year1,$month1,$day1) >
Date_to_Days($year2,$month2,$day2))
if (Date_to_Days($year1,$month1,$day1) >=
Date_to_Days($year2,$month2,$day2))
if (Date_to_Days($year1,$month1,$day1) ==
Date_to_Days($year2,$month2,$day2))
if (Date_to_Days($year1,$month1,$day1) !=
Date_to_Days($year2,$month2,$day2))
$cmp = (Date_to_Days($year1,$month1,$day1) <=>
Date_to_Days($year2,$month2,$day2));
Solution #2:
use Date::Pcalc qw( Delta_Days );
if (Delta_Days($year1,$month1,$day1,
$year2,$month2,$day2) > 0)
if (Delta_Days($year1,$month1,$day1,
$year2,$month2,$day2) >= 0)
if (Delta_Days($year1,$month1,$day1,
$year2,$month2,$day2) < 0)
if (Delta_Days($year1,$month1,$day1,
$year2,$month2,$day2) <= 0)
if (Delta_Days($year1,$month1,$day1,
$year2,$month2,$day2) == 0)
if (Delta_Days($year1,$month1,$day1,
$year2,$month2,$day2) != 0)
use Date::Pcalc qw( Date_to_Days );
$lower = Date_to_Days($year1,$month1,$day1); $upper = Date_to_Days($year2,$month2,$day2);
$date = Date_to_Days($year,$month,$day);
if (($date >= $lower) && ($date <= $upper))
{
# ok
}
else
{
# not ok
}
use Date::Pcalc qw( Decode_Date_EU Today leap_year Delta_Days );
$date = <STDIN>; # get birthday
($year1,$month1,$day1) = Decode_Date_EU($date);
($year2,$month2,$day2) = Today();
if (($day1 == 29) && ($month1 == 2) && !leap_year($year2))
{ $day1--; }
if ( (($year2 - $year1) > 18) ||
( (($year2 - $year1) == 18) &&
(Delta_Days($year2,$month1,$day1, $year2,$month2,$day2) >= 0) ) )
{
print "Ok - you are over 18.\n";
}
else
{
print "Sorry - you aren't 18 yet!\n";
}
For example:
April 1998
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
1 2 3 4 5 = week #1
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 = week #2
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 = week #3
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 = week #4
27 28 29 30 = week #5
Solution:
use Date::Pcalc qw( Today Day_of_Week );
($year,$month,$day) = Today();
$week = int(($day + Day_of_Week($year,$month,1) - 2) / 7) + 1;
For example:
October 2000
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
Is Sunday, the 15th of October 2000, the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th or 5th Sunday of that month?
Solution:
use Date::Pcalc qw( Day_of_Week Delta_Days
Nth_Weekday_of_Month_Year
Date_to_Text_Long English_Ordinal
Day_of_Week_to_Text Month_to_Text );
($year,$month,$day) = (2000,10,15);
$dow = Day_of_Week($year,$month,$day);
$n = int( Delta_Days(
Nth_Weekday_of_Month_Year($year,$month,$dow,1),
$year,$month,$day)
/ 7) + 1;
printf("%s is the %s %s in %s %d.\n",
Date_to_Text_Long($year,$month,$day),
English_Ordinal($n),
Day_of_Week_to_Text($dow),
Month_to_Text($month),
$year);
This prints:
Sunday, October 15th 2000 is the 3rd Sunday in October 2000.
Solution #1:
use Date::Pcalc qw( Today Day_of_Week Add_Delta_Days );
$searching_dow = 3; # 3 = Wednesday
@today = Today();
$current_dow = Day_of_Week(@today);
@date = Add_Delta_Days(@today, $searching_dow - $current_dow);
Solution #2:
use Date::Pcalc qw( Today Add_Delta_Days
Monday_of_Week Week_of_Year );
$searching_dow = 3; # 3 = Wednesday
@today = Today();
@date = Add_Delta_Days( Monday_of_Week( Week_of_Year(@today) ),
$searching_dow - 1 );
Solution #3:
use Date::Pcalc qw( Standard_to_Business Today
Business_to_Standard );
@business = Standard_to_Business(Today());
$business[2] = 3; # 3 = Wednesday
@date = Business_to_Standard(@business);
use Date::Pcalc qw( Business_to_Standard Add_Delta_Days
Standard_to_Business );
@temp = Business_to_Standard($year,$week,$dow);
@temp = Add_Delta_Days(@temp, $week_offset * 7);
($year,$week,$dow) = Standard_to_Business(@temp);
use Date::Pcalc qw( Today Day_of_Week Add_Delta_Days
Day_of_Week_to_Text Date_to_Text );
$searching_dow = 6; # 6 = Saturday
@today = Today();
$current_dow = Day_of_Week(@today);
if ($searching_dow == $current_dow)
{
@prev = Add_Delta_Days(@today,-7);
@next = Add_Delta_Days(@today,+7);
}
else
{
if ($searching_dow > $current_dow)
{
@next = Add_Delta_Days(@today,
$searching_dow - $current_dow);
@prev = Add_Delta_Days(@next,-7);
}
else
{
@prev = Add_Delta_Days(@today,
$searching_dow - $current_dow);
@next = Add_Delta_Days(@prev,+7);
}
}
$dow = Day_of_Week_to_Text($searching_dow);
print "Today is: ", ' ' x length($dow),
Date_to_Text(@today), "\n";
print "Last $dow was: ", Date_to_Text(@prev), "\n";
print "Next $dow will be: ", Date_to_Text(@next), "\n";
This will print something like:
Today is: Sun 12-Apr-1998 Last Saturday was: Sat 11-Apr-1998 Next Saturday will be: Sat 18-Apr-1998
Solution #1 (holidays NOT taken into account):
use Date::Pcalc qw( Days_in_Month Day_of_Week Add_Delta_Days );
$day = Days_in_Month($year,$month);
$dow = Day_of_Week($year,$month,$day);
if ($dow > 5)
{
($year,$month,$day) =
Add_Delta_Days($year,$month,$day, 5-$dow);
}
Solution #2 (holidays taken into account):
This solution expects a multi-dimensional array "@holiday``, which contains all holidays, as follows: ''"$holiday[$year][$month][$day] = 1;"".
(See the description of the function ""Easter_Sunday()"" further above for how to calculate the moving (variable) christian feast days!)
Days which are not holidays remain undefined or should have a value of zero in this array.
use Date::Pcalc qw( Days_in_Month Add_Delta_Days Day_of_Week );
$day = Days_in_Month($year,$month);
while (1)
{
while ($holiday[$year][$month][$day])
{
($year,$month,$day) =
Add_Delta_Days($year,$month,$day, -1);
}
$dow = Day_of_Week($year,$month,$day);
if ($dow > 5)
{
($year,$month,$day) =
Add_Delta_Days($year,$month,$day, 5-$dow);
}
else { last; }
}
use Date::Pcalc qw( Add_Delta_DHMS Date_to_Text );
$datetime = "35883.121653";
($Dd,$Dh,$Dm,$Ds) = ($datetime =~ /^(\d+)\.(\d\d)(\d\d)(\d\d)$/);
($year,$month,$day, $hour,$min,$sec) =
Add_Delta_DHMS(1900,1,1, 0,0,0, $Dd,$Dh,$Dm,$Ds);
printf("The given date is %s %02d:%02d:%02d\n",
Date_to_Text($year,$month,$day), $hour, $min, $sec);
This prints:
The given date is Tue 31-Mar-1998 12:16:53
use Date::Pcalc qw( Today Date_to_Days Add_Delta_YMD
Nth_Weekday_of_Month_Year );
($year,$month,$day) = Today();
$tomorrow = Date_to_Days($year,$month,$day) + 1;
$dow = 5; # 5 = Friday $n = 1; # 1 = First of that day of week
$meeting_this_month = Date_to_Days(
Nth_Weekday_of_Month_Year($year,$month,$dow,$n) );
($year,$month,$day) = Add_Delta_YMD($year,$month,$day, 0,1,0);
$meeting_next_month = Date_to_Days(
Nth_Weekday_of_Month_Year($year,$month,$dow,$n) );
if (($tomorrow == $meeting_this_month) ||
($tomorrow == $meeting_next_month))
{
# Send reminder e-mail!
}
use Date::Pcalc qw( Today Day_of_Week_to_Text
Day_of_Week Month_to_Text
English_Ordinal );
($year,$month,$day) = Today();
For example with leading zeros for the day: "Fri 03-Jan-1964"
printf("%.3s %02d-%.3s-%d\n",
Day_of_Week_to_Text(Day_of_Week($year,$month,$day)),
$day,
Month_to_Text($month),
$year);
For example in U.S. american format: "April 12th, 1998"
$string = sprintf("%s %s, %d",
Month_to_Text($month),
English_Ordinal($day),
$year);
(See also ``printf'' in perlfunc(1) and/or ``sprintf'' in perlfunc(1)!)
use Date::Pcalc qw( Delta_Days Add_Delta_Days );
@start = (1999,5,27); @stop = (1999,6,1);
$j = Delta_Days(@start,@stop);
for ( $i = 0; $i <= $j; $i++ )
{
@date = Add_Delta_Days(@start,$i);
printf("%4d/%02d/%02d\n", @date);
}
Note that the loop can be improved; see also the recipe below.
use Date::Pcalc qw( Delta_Days Add_Delta_Days Date_to_Text );
sub date_range
{
my(@date) = (@_)[0,1,2];
my(@list);
my($i);
$i = Delta_Days(@_);
while ($i-- >= 0)
{
push( @list, [ @date ] );
@date = Add_Delta_Days(@date, 1) if ($i >= 0);
}
return(@list);
}
@range = &date_range(1999,11,3, 1999,12,24); # in chronological order
foreach $date (@range)
{
print Date_to_Text(@{$date}), "\n";
}
Note that you probably shouldn't use this one, because it is much more efficient to iterate through all the dates (as shown in the recipe immediately above) than to construct such an array and then to loop through it. Also, it is much more space-efficient not to create this array.
sub Delta_Business_Days
{
my(@date1) = (@_)[0,1,2];
my(@date2) = (@_)[3,4,5];
my($minus,$result,$dow1,$dow2,$diff,$temp);
$minus = 0;
$result = Delta_Days(@date1,@date2);
if ($result != 0)
{
if ($result < 0)
{
$minus = 1;
$result = -$result;
$dow1 = Day_of_Week(@date2);
$dow2 = Day_of_Week(@date1);
}
else
{
$dow1 = Day_of_Week(@date1);
$dow2 = Day_of_Week(@date2);
}
$diff = $dow2 - $dow1;
$temp = $result;
if ($diff != 0)
{
if ($diff < 0)
{
$diff += 7;
}
$temp -= $diff;
$dow1 += $diff;
if ($dow1 > 6)
{
$result--;
if ($dow1 > 7)
{
$result--;
}
}
}
if ($temp != 0)
{
$temp /= 7;
$result -= ($temp << 1);
}
}
if ($minus) { return -$result; }
else { return $result; }
}
This solution is probably of little practical value, however, because it doesn't take legal holidays into account.
"The Calendar FAQ": http://www.tondering.dk/claus/calendar.html by Claus Tondering <claus@tondering.dk>
Therefore, on systems where the ``Date::Pcalc'' module is a shared library, or as soon as Perl will be capable of multi-threading, this may cause undesired effects (of one process or thread always selecting the language for ALL OTHER processes or threads as well).
J. David Eisenberg 4604 Corrida Circle San Jose, California 95129 USA
mailto: nessus@best.com http://www.best.com/~nessus/date/pcalc.html
Please contact me by e-mail whenever possible!
All the mistakes in this implementation are caused by my translation of the original C code to perl.
Anything that works does so because it was written correctly by the original author:
Steffen Beyer mailto:sb@engelschall.com http://www.engelschall.com/u/sb/download/
Please refer to the files ``Artistic.txt'' and ``GNU_GPL.txt'' in this distribution for details!
See the ``GNU General Public License'' for more details.
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