Provided by: librose-db-object-perl_0.815-1_all 
NAME
Rose::DB::Object::MakeMethods::Time - Create time-related methods for Rose::DB::Object-derived objects.
SYNOPSIS
package MyDBObject;
use base 'Rose::DB::Object';
use Rose::DB::Object::MakeMethods::Time
(
interval =>
[
t1 => { scale => 6 },
t2 => { default => '3 days 6 minutes 5 seconds' },
],
time =>
[
start => { scale => 5 },
end => { default => '12:34:56' },
],
);
...
$o->t1('5 minutes 0.003 seconds');
$dt_dur = $o->t1; # DateTime::Duration object
print $o->t1->minutes; # 5
print $o->t1->nanosecond; # 3000000
$o->start('12:34:56.12345');
print $o->start->nanosecond; # 123450000
print $o->start->as_string; # 12:34:56.12345
$o->end('6pm');
$tc = $o->end; # Time::Clock object
print $o->end->hour; # 18
print $o->end->ampm; # PM
print $o->end->format('%I:%M %p'); # 6:00 PM
$o->end->add(hours => 1);
print $o->end->format('%I:%M %p'); # 7:00 PM
DESCRIPTION
"Rose::DB::Object::MakeMethods::Time" creates methods that deal with times, and inherits from
Rose::Object::MakeMethods. See the Rose::Object::MakeMethods documentation to learn about the interface.
The method types provided by this module are described below.
All method types defined by this module are designed to work with objects that are subclasses of (or
otherwise conform to the interface of) Rose::DB::Object. In particular, the object is expected to have a
db method that returns a Rose::DB-derived object. See the Rose::DB::Object documentation for more
details.
METHODS TYPES
interval
Create get/set methods for interval (years, months, days, hours, minutes, seconds) attributes.
Options
"default"
Determines the default value of the attribute.
"end_of_month_mode"
This mode determines how math is done on duration objects. If defined, the "end_of_month"
setting for each DateTime::Duration object created by this method will be set to the
specified mode. Otherwise, the "end_of_month" parameter will not be passed to the
DateTime::Duration constructor.
Valid modes are "wrap", "limit", and "preserve". See the documentation for
DateTime::Duration for a full explanation.
"hash_key"
The key inside the hash-based object to use for the storage of this attribute. Defaults to
the name of the method.
"interface"
Choose the interface. The default is "get_set".
"scale"
An integer number of places past the decimal point preserved for fractional seconds.
Defaults to 0.
Interfaces
"get_set"
Creates a get/set method for a interval (years, months, days, hours, minutes, seconds)
attribute. When setting the attribute, the value is passed through the parse_interval method
of the object's db attribute. If that fails, a fatal error will occur.
When saving to the database, the method will pass the attribute value through the
format_interval method of the object's db attribute before returning it.
This method is designed to allow interval values to make a round trip from and back into the
database without ever being "inflated" into DateTime::Duration objects. Any use of the
attribute (get or set) outside the context of loading from or saving to the database will
cause the value to be "inflated" using the parse_interval method of the object's db
attribute.
"get"
Creates an accessor method for a interval (years, months, days, hours, minutes, seconds)
attribute. This method behaves like the "get_set" method, except that the value cannot be
set.
"set"
Creates a mutator method for a interval (years, months, days, hours, minutes, seconds)
attribute. This method behaves like the "get_set" method, except that a fatal error will
occur if no arguments are passed.
Example:
package MyDBObject;
use base 'Rose::DB::Object';
use Rose::DB::Object::MakeMethods::Time
(
time =>
[
't1' => { scale => 6 },
't2' => { default => '3 days 6 minutes 5 seconds' },
],
);
...
$o->t1('5 minutes 0.003 seconds');
$dt_dur = $o->t1; # DateTime::Duration object
print $o->t1->minutes; # 5
print $o->t1->nanosecond; # 3000000
time
Create get/set methods for time (hours, minutes, seconds) attributes. Fractional seconds up to
nanosecond precision are supported.
Options
"default"
Determines the default value of the attribute.
"hash_key"
The key inside the hash-based object to use for the storage of this attribute. Defaults to
the name of the method.
"interface"
Choose the interface. The default is "get_set".
"scale"
An integer number of places past the decimal point preserved for fractional seconds.
Defaults to 0. The maximum value is 9.
Interfaces
"get_set"
Creates a get/set method for a time attribute. When setting the attribute, the value is
passed through the parse_time method of the object's db attribute. If that fails, a fatal
error will occur.
When saving to the database, the method will pass the attribute value through the format_time
method of the object's db attribute before returning it.
This method is designed to allow time values to make a round trip from and back into the
database without ever being "inflated" into Time::Clock objects. Any use of the attribute
(get or set) outside the context of loading from or saving to the database will cause the
value to be "inflated" using the parse_time method of the object's db attribute.
"get"
Creates an accessor method for a time attribute. This method behaves like the "get_set"
method, except that the value cannot be set.
"set"
Creates a mutator method for a time attribute. This method behaves like the "get_set"
method, except that a fatal error will occur if no arguments are passed.
Example:
package MyDBObject;
use base 'Rose::DB::Object';
use Rose::DB::Object::MakeMethods::Time
(
time =>
[
start => { scale => 5 },
end => { default => '12:34:56' },
],
);
...
$o->start('12:34:56.12345');
print $o->start->nanosecond; # 123450000
print $o->start->as_string; # 12:34:56.12345
$o->end('6pm');
$tc = $o->end; # Time::Clock object
print $o->end->hour; # 18
print $o->end->ampm; # PM
print $o->end->format('%I:%M %p'); # 6:00 PM
$o->end->add(hours => 1);
print $o->end->format('%I:%M %p'); # 7:00 PM
AUTHOR
John C. Siracusa (siracusa@gmail.com)
LICENSE
Copyright (c) 2010 by John C. Siracusa. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can
redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.