Re: how to get tomorrow date using Date::CALC
- From: "Paul Lalli" <mritty@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 1 Sep 2005 05:56:34 -0700
Bob wrote:
> want to take a date and return tomorrow's date..
> How to convert $tomorrow back to YY-MM-DD format?
> What is the inverse of Date_to_Days ?
Did you even *try* to look for this answer on your own? Say, in the
documentation for the function you're using, of the module you're
using?
Straight out of perldoc Date::Calc's Date_to_Days() section :
In order to convert the number returned by this function back into a
date, use the function "Add_Delta_Days()" (described further below), as
follows:
$days = Date_to_Days($year,$month,$day);
($year,$month,$day) = Add_Delta_Days(1,1,1, $days - 1);
Please make an attempt to help yourself before asking hundreds of
people around the world to read documentation to you.
> .. perl2.pl ---------------------------
> use strict; use warnings; use Date::Calc qw(:all);
>
> my ($yr2, $mon2, $day2, $tomorrow); my ($year, $month, $day);
> $yr2 = 2005; $mon2 = 3; $day2 = 20;
GAAAH. What do you have against newlines?
>
> print (" date- year: $yr2 month: $mon2 day:$day2 \n");
> $tomorrow = Date_to_Days($yr2,$mon2,$day2) + 1;
> print ("tomorrow: $tomorrow \n");
>
> ($year,$month,$day) = Today([$tomorrow]);
What made you think the Today() function takes a number of days as an
argument? The docs say:
========================================
# ($year,$month,$day) = Today([$gmt]);
<...>
If the optional (boolean) input parameter "$gmt" is given, a "true"
value ("1") will cause "gmtime()" to be used instead of "localtime()",
internally, thus returning Greenwich Mean Time (GMT, or UTC) instead of
local time.
=======================================
Nothing about this function says that it returns anything other than
*today*'s date.
Paul Lalli
.
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