The following module was proposed for inclusion in the Module List: modid: Time::Format DSLIP: bdprp description: Easy-to-use date/time formatting userid: ROODE (Eric J. Roode) chapterid: 6 (Data_Type_Utilities) communities: comp.lang.perl.modules; RPI lily
similar: None known. Date::Format, Date::Manip (UnixDate), and POSIX (strftime), sort of -- but not really. rationale: The Time::Format namespace is currently registered on a first-come basis to PGOLLUCCI. A CPAN search for Time::Format under that author's name, or any other of the first-come modules registered under that name, comes up blank. Also, an email I sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED] is so far unanswered. My Time::Format module implements an easy-to-use and (at least as important!) easy-to-remember time/date formatting system. No awkward % codes like strftime or Date::Manip's UnixDate. (I personally can never remember %A vs %B or %d vs %e in strftime....) The interface is a tied hash (although a function interface is also provided). This makes it easy to interpolate dates and times directly into strings (eg log message timestamps or database queries or updates) where they are needed. A tied-hash and function interface is also provided for strftime and UnixDate, for convenience and for features that Time::Format doesn't natively provide. I believe this is a very useful module that could (and should) become widely used, perhaps even become a standard module some day. Thanks, Eric Roode enteredby: ROODE (Eric J. Roode) enteredon: Thu Jun 19 01:52:38 2003 GMT The resulting entry would be: Time:: ::Format bdprp Easy-to-use date/time formatting ROODE Thanks for registering, -- The PAUSE PS: The following links are only valid for module list maintainers: Registration form with editing capabilities: https://pause.perl.org/pause/authenquery?ACTION=add_mod&USERID=d8500000_e82a882008646fe2&SUBMIT_pause99_add_mod_preview=1 Immediate (one click) registration: https://pause.perl.org/pause/authenquery?ACTION=add_mod&USERID=d8500000_e82a882008646fe2&SUBMIT_pause99_add_mod_insertit=1