Modified items

All recently modified items, latest first.

perl-Declare-Constraints-Simple-0.03-18.fc19.noarch: The main purpose of this module is to provide an easy way to build a profile to validate a data structure. It does this by giving you a set of declarative keywords in the importing namespace.

perl-DateTime-Tiny-1.04-3.fc19.noarch: DateTime::Tiny implements an extremely lightweight object that represents a datetime.

perl-DateTime-TimeZone-1.58-1.fc19.noarch: This class is the base class for all time zone objects. A time zone is represented internally as a set of observances, each of which describes the offset from GMT for a given time period.

perl-DateTime-Locale-0.45-6.fc19.noarch: DateTime::Locale is primarily a factory for the various locale sub-classes. It also provides some functions for getting information on all the available locales.

perl-DateTime-Format-Strptime-1.5400-1.fc19.noarch: This module implements most of strptime(3), the POSIX function that is the reverse of strftime(3), for DateTime. While strftime takes a DateTime and a pattern and returns a string, strptime takes a string and a pattern and returns the DateTime object associated.

perl-DateTime-Format-MySQL-0.04-18.fc19.noarch: This module understands the formats used by MySQL for its DATE, DATETIME, TIME, and TIMESTAMP data types. It can be used to parse these formats in order to create DateTime objects, and it can take a DateTime object and produce a string representing it in the MySQL format.

perl-DateTime-Format-Mail-0.3001-17.fc19.noarch: RFCs 2822 and 822 specify date formats to be used by email. This module parses and emits such dates. RFC2822 (April 2001) introduces a slightly different format of date than that used by RFC822 (August 1982). The main correction is that the preferred format is more limited, and thus easier to parse programmatically. Despite the ease of generating and parsing perfectly valid RFC822 and RFC2822 people still get it wrong. This module aims to correct that.

perl-DateTime-Format-ISO8601-0.08-4.fc19.noarch: Parses almost all ISO8601 date and time formats. ISO8601 time-intervals will be supported in a later release.

perl-DateTime-Format-IBeat-0.161-17.lbn19.noarch: No Time Zones, No Geographical Borders How long is a Swatch .beat? In short, we have divided up the virtual and real day into 1000 beats. One Swatch beat is the equivalent of 1 minute 26.4 seconds. That means that 12 noon in the old time system is the equivalent of 500 Swatch .beats.

perl-DateTime-Format-HTTP-0.40-8.fc19.noarch: This module provides functions that deal with the date formats used by the HTTP protocol (and then some).

perl-DateTime-Format-Builder-0.8100-2.fc19.noarch: DateTime::Format::Builder creates DateTime parsers. Many string formats of dates and times are simple and just require a basic regular expression to extract the relevant information. Builder provides a simple way to do this without writing reams of structural code. Builder provides a number of methods, most of which you'll never need, or at least rarely need. They're provided more for exposing of the module's innards to any subclasses, or for when you need to do something slightly beyond what is expected.

perl-DateTime-Calendar-Mayan-0.0601-13.fc19.noarch: An implementation of the Mayan Long Count, Haab, and Tzolkin calendars as defined in "Calendrical Calculations The Millennium Edition". Supplemented by "Frequently Asked Questions about Calendars".

perl-DateTime-1.06-1.fc19.x86_64: DateTime is a class for the representation of date/time combinations. It represents the Gregorian calendar, extended backwards in time before its creation (in 1582). This is sometimes known as the "proleptic Gregorian calendar". In this calendar, the first day of the calendar (the epoch), is the first day of year 1, which corresponds to the date which was (incorrectly) believed to be the birth of Jesus Christ.

perl-DateTime-1.01-1.fc19.armv6hl: DateTime is a class for the representation of date/time combinations. It represents the Gregorian calendar, extended backwards in time before its creation (in 1582). This is sometimes known as the "proleptic Gregorian calendar". In this calendar, the first day of the calendar (the epoch), is the first day of year 1, which corresponds to the date which was (incorrectly) believed to be the birth of Jesus Christ.

perl-Date-Manip-6.51-1.lbn19.noarch: Date::Manip is a series of modules designed to make any common date/time operation easy to do. Operations such as comparing two times, determining a data a given amount of time from another, or parsing international times are all easily done. It deals with time as it is used in the Gregorian calendar (the one currently in use) with full support for time changes due to daylight saving time.

perl-Date-Calc-6.3-13.fc19.noarch: The library provides all sorts of date calculations based on the Gregorian calendar (the one used in all western countries today), thereby complying with all relevant norms and standards: ISO/R 2015-1971, DIN 1355 and, to some extent, ISO 8601 (where applicable).

perl-Data-Visitor-0.28-4.fc19.noarch: This module is a simple visitor implementation for Perl values.

perl-Data-Util-0.63-3.2.x86_64: This module provides utility functions for data and data types, including functions for subroutines and symbol table hashes (stashes). The implementation of this module is both Pure Perl and XS, so if you have a C compiler, all the functions this module provides are really faster. There are many benchmarks in the _DIST-DIR/benchmark/_ directory.

perl-Data-Types-0.09-6.fc19.noarch: This module exports a number of functions that are useful for validating and converting data types. It is intended for use in applications where data types are more important than they typically are in Perl -- e.g., database applications.

perl-Data-TreeDumper-0.40-4.fc19.noarch: Data::Dumper and other modules do a great job of dumping data structures. Their output, however, often takes more brain power to understand than the data itself. When dumping large amounts of data, the output can be overwhelming and it can be difficult to see the relationship between each piece of the dumped data. Data::TreeDumper also dumps data in a tree-like fashion but hopefully in a format more easily understood.


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