NAME
Module::Generic::DateTime::Interval - An Enhanced DateTime::Duration Object
SYNOPSIS
my
$int
= Module::Generic::DateTime::Interval->new(
$duration
);
# Inspect by returning a formatted string showing year, month, etc
(
$int
->
dump
,
"\n"
);
$int
->days = 10;
my
$days
=
$int
->days;
$int
->hours = 10;
my
$hours
=
$int
->hours;
$int
->minutes = 10;
my
$minutes
=
$int
->minutes;
$int
->months = 10;
my
$months
=
$int
->months;
$int
->nanoseconds = 10;
my
$nano
=
$int
->nanoseconds;
$int
->seconds = 10;
my
$seconds
=
$int
->seconds;
$int
->weeks = 10;
my
$weeks
=
$int
->weeks;
$int
->years = 10;
my
$years
=
$int
->years;
my
$dt
= DateTime->now;
my
$dt2
= DateTime->now->add(
days
=> 10 );
# Get an Module::Generic::DateTime::Interval object
my
$int
=
$dt2
-
$dt
;
$int
->days,
"\n"
;
# 10
DESCRIPTION
Module::Generic::DateTime::Interval is a thin wrapper around DateTime::Duration to provide enhance features. All other regular method calls of DateTime::Duration are passed through to it via AUTOLOAD
.
This interval object is overloaded and allows the following operations: +
, -
, *
, comparison
METHODS
days
This is an lvalue method to set or get the number of days in this interval object.
Example:
$int
->days = 10;
$int
->days( 10 );
my
$days
=
$int
->days;
hours
This is an lvalue method to set or get the number of hours in this interval object.
Example:
$int
->hours = 10;
$int
->hours( 10 );
my
$hours
=
$int
->hours;
minutes
This is an lvalue method to set or get the number of minutes in this interval object.
Example:
$int
->minutes = 10;
$int
->minutes( 10 );
my
$minutes
=
$int
->minutes;
months
This is an lvalue method to set or get the number of months in this interval object.
Example:
$int
->months = 10;
$int
->months( 10 );
my
$months
=
$int
->months;
nanoseconds
This is an lvalue method to set or get the nanoseconds of days in this interval object.
Example:
$int
->nanoseconds = 10;
$int
->nanoseconds( 10 );
my
$nanoseconds
=
$int
->nanoseconds;
seconds
This is an lvalue method to set or get the seconds of days in this interval object.
Example:
$int
->seconds = 10;
$int
->seconds( 10 );
my
$seconds
=
$int
->seconds;
weeks
This is an lvalue method to set or get the weeks of days in this interval object.
Example:
$int
->weeks = 10;
$int
->weeks( 10 );
my
$weeks
=
$int
->weeks;
years
This is an lvalue method to set or get the years of days in this interval object.
Example:
$int
->years = 10;
$int
->years( 10 );
my
$years
=
$int
->years;
SEE ALSO
Module::Generic, Module::Generic::DateTime, DateTime, DateTime::Format::Strptime, DateTime::TimeZone
AUTHOR
Jacques Deguest <jack@deguest.jp>
COPYRIGHT & LICENSE
Copyright (c) 2000-2020 DEGUEST Pte. Ltd.
You can use, copy, modify and redistribute this package and associated files under the same terms as Perl itself.