package DateTime::Format::DateParse; # Copyright (C) 2005-6 Joshua Hoblitt # # $Id: DateParse.pm 3517 2006-09-17 23:10:10Z jhoblitt $ use strict; use vars qw($VERSION); $VERSION = '0.04'; use DateTime; use DateTime::TimeZone; use Date::Parse qw( strptime ); use Time::Zone qw( tz_offset ); sub parse_datetime { my ($class, $date, $zone) = @_; # str2time() calls strptime() internally so it's more efficent to use # strptime() directly. However, the extra validation done by using # DateTime->new() instad of DateTime->from_epoch() may make it into a net # loss. In the end, it turns out that strptime()'s offset information is # needed anyways. my @t = strptime( $date, $zone ); return undef unless @t; my ($ss, $mm, $hh, $day, $month, $year, $offset) = @t; my %p; if ( $ss ) { my $fraction = $ss - int( $ss ); $p{ nanosecond } = $fraction * 1e9 if $fraction; $p{ second } = int $ss; } $p{ minute } = $mm if $mm; $p{ hour } = $hh if $hh; $p{ day } = $day if $day; $p{ month } = $month + 1 if $month; $p{ year } = $year ? $year + 1900 : DateTime->now->year; # unless there is an explict ZONE, Date::Parse seems to parse date only # formats, eg. "1995-01-24", as being in the 'local' timezone. unless ( defined $zone || defined $offset ) { return DateTime->new( %p, time_zone => 'local', ); } if ( $zone ) { if ( DateTime::TimeZone->is_valid_name( $zone ) ) { return DateTime->new( %p, time_zone => $zone, ); } else { # attempt to convert Time::Zone tz's into an offset return DateTime->new( %p, time_zone => # not an Olson timezone, no DST info DateTime::TimeZone::offset_as_string( tz_offset( $zone ) ), ); } } return DateTime->new( %p, time_zone => # not an Olson timezone, no DST info DateTime::TimeZone::offset_as_string( $offset ), ); } 1; __END__