- updated to 1.10
- Some tests added in 1.09 would fail on a Perl without a 64-bit
gmtime(). Reported by Jerome Eteve. RT #95345.
1.09 2014-05-03
- A call to ->truncate( to => 'week' ) could fail but leave the object
changed. RT #93347.
- The value of ->jd() is now calculated based on ->mjd() instead of the other
way around. This reduces floating point errors a bit when calculating MJD,
and should have a neglible impact on the accuracy of JD. Reported by Anye
Li. RT #92972. See the ticket for a more detailed description of what this
fixes.
- Attempting to construct a DateTime object with a year >= 5000 and a time
zone other than floating or DST now issues a warning. This warning may go
away once DateTime::TimeZone is made much faster. Inspired by a bug report
from Lloyd Fournier. RT #92655.
1.08 2014-03-11
- DateTime now calls DateTime->_core_time() instead of calling Perl's time()
built-in directly. This makes it much easier to override the value of time()
that DateTime sees. This may make it easier to write tests for code that
uses DateTime .
OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/request/show/242324
OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/openSUSE:Factory/perl-DateTime?expand=0&rev=29
- updated to 1.03
- The set_time_zone() method was not returning the object when caalled with a
name that matched the current zone. Reported by Noel Maddy. RT #84699.
- When a constructor method like new() or today() was called on an object,
you'd get an error message like 'Can't locate object method
"_normalize_nanoseconds" via package "2013-04-15T00:00:00"'. This has been
fixed to provide a sane error message. Patch by Doug Bell.
- When set_time_zone() is called with a name that matches the current time
zone, DateTime now short circuits and avoids a lot of work. Patch by Mark
Stosberg.
- Fixed test failures on older Perls.
- Bumped the version to 1.00. This is mostly because my prior use of both X.YY
and X.YYYY versions causes trouble for some packaging systems. Plus after 10
years it's probably ready to be called 1.00. Requested by Adam. RT #82800.
- The %j specifier for strftime was not zero-padding 1 and 2 digit
numbers. Fixed by Christian Hansen. RT #84310.
- The truncate method was sloppy about validating its "to" parameter, so you
could pass things like "years" or "month whatever anything goes". The method
would accept the parameter but then not actually truncate the object. RT
#84229.
- Previously, if a call to $dt->set_time_zone() failed it would still change
the time zone of the object, leaving it in a broken state. Reported by Bill
Moseley. RT #83940. (forwarded request 177336 from coolo)
OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/request/show/177402
OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/openSUSE:Factory/perl-DateTime?expand=0&rev=24
- updated to 1.03
- The set_time_zone() method was not returning the object when caalled with a
name that matched the current zone. Reported by Noel Maddy. RT #84699.
- When a constructor method like new() or today() was called on an object,
you'd get an error message like 'Can't locate object method
"_normalize_nanoseconds" via package "2013-04-15T00:00:00"'. This has been
fixed to provide a sane error message. Patch by Doug Bell.
- When set_time_zone() is called with a name that matches the current time
zone, DateTime now short circuits and avoids a lot of work. Patch by Mark
Stosberg.
- Fixed test failures on older Perls.
- Bumped the version to 1.00. This is mostly because my prior use of both X.YY
and X.YYYY versions causes trouble for some packaging systems. Plus after 10
years it's probably ready to be called 1.00. Requested by Adam. RT #82800.
- The %j specifier for strftime was not zero-padding 1 and 2 digit
numbers. Fixed by Christian Hansen. RT #84310.
- The truncate method was sloppy about validating its "to" parameter, so you
could pass things like "years" or "month whatever anything goes". The method
would accept the parameter but then not actually truncate the object. RT
#84229.
- Previously, if a call to $dt->set_time_zone() failed it would still change
the time zone of the object, leaving it in a broken state. Reported by Bill
Moseley. RT #83940.
OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/request/show/177336
OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/devel:languages:perl/perl-DateTime?expand=0&rev=46
