NAME
HTML::CalendarMonth::Locale - Front end class for DateTime::Locale
SYNOPSIS
use HTML::CalendarMonth::Locale;
my $loc = HTML::CalendarMonth::Locale->new( code => 'en-US' );
# list of days of the week for locale
my @days = $loc->days;
# list of months of the year for locale
my @months = $loc->months;
# the name of the current locale, as supplied the code parameter to
# new()
my $locale_name = $loc->code;
# the actual DateTime::Locale object
my $loc = $loc->loc;
1;
DESCRIPTION
HTML::CalendarMonth utilizes the powerful locale capabilities of DateTime::Locale for rendering its calendars. The default locale is 'en-US' but many others are available. To see this list, invoke the class method HTML::CalendarMonth::Locale->locales() which in turn invokes DateTime::Locale::codes().
This module is mostly intended for internal usage within HTML::CalendarMonth, but some of its functionality may be of use for developers:
METHODS
- new()
-
Constructor. Takes the following parameters:
- code
-
Locale code, e.g. 'en-US'.
- full_days
-
Specifies whether full day names or their abbreviations are desired. Default 0, use abbreviated days.
- full_months
-
Specifies whether full month names or their abbreviations are desired. Default 1, use full months.
- code()
-
Returns the locale code used during object construction.
- locale()
-
Accessor method for the DateTime::Locale class, which in turn offers several class methods of specific interest. See DateTime::Locale.
- locale_map()
-
Returns a hash of all available locales, mapping their code to their full name.
- loc()
-
Accessor method for the DateTime::Locale instance as specified by
code
. See DateTime::Locale. - locales()
-
Lists all available locale codes. Equivalent to locale()->codes(), or DateTime::Locale->codes().
- days()
-
Returns a list of days of the week, Sunday first. These are the actual unique day strings used for rendering calendars, so depending on which attributes were provided to
new()
, this list will either be abbreviations or full names. The default uses abbreviated day names. Returns a list in list context or an array ref in scalar context. - narrow_days()
-
Returns a list of short day abbreviations, beginning with Sunday. The narrow abbreviations are not guaranteed to be unique (i.e. 'S' for both Sat and Sun).
- days_minmatch()
-
Provides a hash reference containing minimal case-insensitive match strings for each day of the week, e.g., 'sa' for Saturday, 'm' for Monday, etc.
- months()
-
Returns a list of months of the year, beginning with January. Depending on which attributes were provided to
new()
, this list will either be full names or abbreviations. The default uses full names. Returns a list in list context or an array ref in scalar context. - narrow_months()
-
Returns a list of short month abbreviations, beginning with January. The narrow abbreviations are not guaranteed to be unique.
- months_minmatch()
-
Provides a hash reference containing minimal case-insensitive match strings for each month of the year, e.g., 'n' for November, 'ja' for January, 'jul' for July, 'jun' for June, etc.
- daynums()
-
Provides a hash reference containing day of week indices for each fully qualified day name as returned by days().
- daynum($day)
-
Provides the day of week index for a particular day name.
- dayname($day)
-
Provides the fully qualified day name for a given string or day index.
- monthnums()
-
Provides a hash reference containing month of year indices for each fully qualified month name as returned by months().
- monthnum($month)
-
Provides the month of year index for a particular month name.
- monthname($month)
-
Provides the month name for a given string or month index.
- minmatch_hash(@list)
-
This is the method used to generate the case-insensitive minimal match hash referenced above. Given an arbitrary list, a hash reference will be returned with minimal match strings as keys and the original strings as values.
- lc_minmatch_hash(@list)
-
Same as minmatch_hash, except keys are forced to lower case.
- first_day_of_week()
-
Returns a number from 0 to 6 representing the first day of the week for this locale, where 0 represents Sunday.
AUTHOR
Matthew P. Sisk, <sisk@mojotoad.com>
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2010-2015 Matthew P. Sisk. All rights reserved. All wrongs revenged. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
SEE ALSO
HTML::CalendarMonth(3), DateTime::Locale(3)