1DateTime::Format::ISO86U0s1e(r3)Contributed Perl DocumenDtaatteiToinme::Format::ISO8601(3)
2
3
4
6 DateTime::Format::ISO8601 - Parses ISO8601 formats
7
9 version 0.16
10
12 use DateTime::Format::ISO8601;
13
14 my $datetime_str = '2020-07-25T11:32:31';
15 my $dt = DateTime::Format::ISO8601->parse_datetime($datetime_str);
16 say $dt;
17
18 # This format is ambiguous and could be either a date or time, so use the
19 # parse_time method.
20 my $time_str = '113231';
21 $dt = DateTime::Format::ISO8601->parse_time($time_str);
22 say $dt;
23
24 # or
25
26 my $iso8601 = DateTime::Format::ISO8601->new;
27 $dt = $iso8601->parse_datetime($datetime_str);
28 say $dt;
29
30 $dt = $iso8601->parse_time($time_str);
31 say $dt;
32
33 say DateTime::Format::ISO8601->format_datetime($dt);
34
36 Parses almost all ISO8601 date and time formats. ISO8601 time-intervals
37 will be supported in a later release.
38
40 This class provides the following methods:
41
42 Constructors
43 DateTime::Format::ISO8601->new( ... )
44
45 Accepts an optional hash.
46
47 my $iso8601 = DateTime::Format::ISO8601->new(
48 base_datetime => $dt,
49 cut_off_year => 42,
50 legacy_year => 1,
51 );
52
53 • base_datetime
54
55 A "DateTime" object that will be used to fill in missing
56 information from incomplete date/time formats.
57
58 This key is optional.
59
60 • cut_off_year
61
62 A integer representing the cut-off point between interpreting
63 2-digits years as 19xx or 20xx.
64
65 2-digit years < cut_off_year will be interpreted as 20xx
66 2-digit years >= cut_off_year will be untreated as 19xx
67
68 This key defaults to the value of "DefaultCutOffYear".
69
70 • legacy_year
71
72 A boolean value controlling if a 2-digit year is interpreted as
73 being in the current century (unless a "base_datetime" is set) or
74 if "cut_off_year" should be used to place the year in either 20xx
75 or 19xx.
76
77 If this is true, then the "cut_off_year" is used. If this is false,
78 then the year is always interpreted as being in the current
79 century.
80
81 This key defaults to the value of "DefaultLegacyYear".
82
83 $iso8601->clone
84
85 Returns a replica of the given object.
86
87 Object Methods
88 $iso8601->base_datetime
89
90 Returns a "DateTime" object if a "base_datetime" has been set.
91
92 $iso8601->set_base_datetime( object => $object )
93
94 Accepts a "DateTime" object that will be used to fill in missing
95 information from incomplete date/time formats.
96
97 $iso8601->cut_off_year
98
99 Returns a integer representing the cut-off point between interpreting
100 2-digits years as 19xx or 20xx.
101
102 $iso8601->set_cut_off_year($int)
103
104 Accepts a integer representing the cut-off point between interpreting
105 2-digits years as 19xx or 20xx.
106
107 2-digit years < legacy_year will be interpreted as 20xx
108 2-digit years >= legacy_year will be interpreted as 19xx
109
110 $iso8601->legacy_year
111
112 Returns a boolean value indicating the 2-digit year handling behavior.
113
114 $iso8601->set_legacy_year($bool)
115
116 Accepts a boolean value controlling if a 2-digit year is interpreted as
117 being in the current century (unless a "base_datetime" is set) or if
118 "cut_off_year" should be used to place the year in either 20xx or 19xx.
119
120 Class Methods
121 DateTime::Format::ISO8601->DefaultCutOffYear($int)
122
123 Accepts a integer representing the cut-off point for 2-digit years when
124 calling "parse_*" as class methods and the default value for
125 "cut_off_year" when creating objects. If called with no parameters this
126 method will return the default value for "cut_off_year".
127
128 DateTime::Format::ISO8601->DefaultLegacyYear($bool)
129
130 Accepts a boolean value controlling the legacy year behavior when
131 calling "parse_*" as class methods and the default value for
132 "legacy_year" when creating objects. If called with no parameters this
133 method will return the default value for "legacy_year".
134
135 Parser(s)
136 These methods may be called as either class or object methods.
137
138 parse_datetime
139
140 parse_time
141
142 Please see the "FORMATS" section.
143
144 Formatter
145 This may be called as either class or object method.
146
147 format_datetime($dt)
148
149 Formats the datetime in an ISO8601-compatible format. This differs from
150 "iso8601" in DateTime by including nanoseconds/milliseconds and the
151 correct timezone offset.
152
154 There are 6 strings that can match against date only or time only
155 formats. The "parse_datetime" method will attempt to match these
156 ambiguous strings against date only formats. If you want to match
157 against the time only formats use the "parse_time" method.
158
159 Conventions
160 • Expanded ISO8601
161
162 These formats are supported with exactly 6 digits for the year.
163 Support for a variable number of digits will be in a later release.
164
165 • Precision
166
167 If a format doesn't include a year all larger time unit up to and
168 including the year are filled in using the current date/time or [if
169 set] the "base_datetime" object.
170
171 • Fractional time
172
173 There is no limit on the expressed precision.
174
175 Supported via parse_datetime
176 The supported formats are listed by the section of ISO 8601:2000(E) in
177 which they appear.
178
179 5.2 Dates
180
181 • 5.2.1.1
182
183 YYYYMMDD
184 YYYY-MM-DD
185 • 5.2.1.2
186
187 YYYY-MM
188 YYYY
189 YY
190 • 5.2.1.3
191
192 YYMMDD
193 YY-MM-DD
194 -YYMM
195 -YY-MM
196 -YY
197 --MMDD
198 --MM-DD
199 --MM
200 ---DD
201 • 5.2.1.4
202
203 +[YY]YYYYMMDD
204 +[YY]YYYY-MM-DD
205 +[YY]YYYY-MM
206 +[YY]YYYY
207 +[YY]YY
208 • 5.2.2.1
209
210 YYYYDDD
211 YYYY-DDD
212 • 5.2.2.2
213
214 YYDDD
215 YY-DDD
216 -DDD
217 • 5.2.2.3
218
219 +[YY]YYYYDDD
220 +[YY]YYYY-DDD
221 • 5.2.3.1
222
223 YYYYWwwD
224 YYYY-Www-D
225 • 5.2.3.2
226
227 YYYYWww
228 YYYY-Www
229 YYWwwD
230 YY-Www-D
231 YYWww
232 YY-Www
233 -YWwwD
234 -Y-Www-D
235 -YWww
236 -Y-Www
237 -WwwD
238 -Www-D
239 -Www
240 -W-D
241 • 5.2.3.4
242
243 +[YY]YYYYWwwD
244 +[YY]YYYY-Www-D
245 +[YY]YYYYWww
246 +[YY]YYYY-Www
247
248 5.3 Time of Day
249
250 • 5.3.1.1 - 5.3.1.3
251
252 Values can optionally be prefixed with 'T'.
253
254 • 5.3.1.1
255
256 hh:mm:ss
257 • 5.3.1.2
258
259 hh:mm
260 • 5.3.1.3 - 5.3.1.4
261
262 fractional (decimal) separator maybe either ',' or '.'
263
264 • 5.3.1.3
265
266 hhmmss,ss
267 hh:mm:ss,ss
268 hhmm,mm
269 hh:mm,mm
270 hh,hh
271 • 5.3.1.4
272
273 -mm:ss
274 -mmss,s
275 -mm:ss,s
276 -mm,m
277 --ss,s
278 • 5.3.3 - 5.3.4.2
279
280 Values can optionally be prefixed with 'T'.
281
282 • 5.3.3
283
284 hhmmssZ
285 hh:mm:ssZ
286 hhmmZ
287 hh:mmZ
288 hhZ
289 hhmmss.ssZ
290 hh:mm:ss.ssZ
291 • 5.3.4.2
292
293 hhmmss[+-]hhmm
294 hh:mm:ss[+-]hh:mm
295 hhmmss[+-]hh
296 hh:mm:ss[+-]hh
297 hhmmss.ss[+-]hhmm
298 hh:mm:ss.ss[+-]hh:mm
299
300 5.4 Combinations of date and time of day
301
302 • 5.4.1
303
304 YYYYMMDDThhmmss
305 YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss
306 YYYYMMDDThhmmssZ
307 YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssZ
308 YYYYMMDDThhmmss[+-]hhmm
309 YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss[+-]hh:mm
310 YYYYMMDDThhmmss[+-]hh
311 YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss[+-]hh
312 • 5.4.2
313
314 YYYYMMDDThhmmss.ss
315 YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.ss
316 YYYYMMDDThhmmss.ss[+-]hh
317 YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.ss[+-]hh
318 YYYYMMDDThhmmss.ss[+-]hhmm
319 YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.ss[+-]hh:mm
320 • 5.4.3
321
322 Support for this section is not complete.
323
324 YYYYMMDDThhmm
325 YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm
326 YYYYMMDDThhmmZ
327 YYYY-MM-DDThh:mmZ
328 YYYYDDDThhmm
329 YYYY-DDDThh:mm
330 YYYYDDDThhmmZ
331 YYYY-DDDThh:mmZ
332 YYYYWwwDThhmm[+-]hhmm
333 YYYY-Www-DThh:mm[+-]hh
334
335 5.5 Time-Intervals
336
337 These are not currently supported
338
339 Supported via parse_time
340 5.3.1.1 - 5.3.1.3
341
342 Values can optionally be prefixed with 'T'.
343
344 • 5.3.1.1
345
346 hhmmss
347 • 5.3.1.2
348
349 hhmm
350 hh
351 • 5.3.1.4
352
353 -mmss
354 -mm
355 --ss
356
358 Title
359 ISO8601:2000(E)
360 Data elements and interchange formats - information exchange -
361 Representation of dates and times
362 Second edition 2000-12-15
363
364 Reference Number
365 ISO/TC 154 N 362
366
368 Iain 'Spoon' Truskett (SPOON) who wrote DateTime::Format::Builder. That
369 has grown into The Vacuum Energy Powered "Swiss Army" Katana of date
370 and time parsing. This module was inspired by and conceived in honor of
371 Iain's work.
372
373 Tom Phoenix (PHOENIX) and PDX.pm for helping me solve the ISO week
374 conversion bug. Not by fixing the code but motivation me to fix it so I
375 could participate in a game of "Zendo".
376
377 Jonathan Leffler (JOHNL) for reporting a test bug.
378
379 Kelly McCauley for a patch to add 8 missing formats.
380
381 Alasdair Allan (AALLAN) for complaining about excessive test execution
382 time.
383
384 Everyone at the DateTime "Asylum".
385
387 • DateTime
388
389 • DateTime::Format::Builder
390
392 Bugs may be submitted at
393 <https://github.com/houseabsolute/DateTime-Format-ISO8601/issues>.
394
395 I am also usually active on IRC as 'autarch' on "irc://irc.perl.org".
396
398 The source code repository for DateTime-Format-ISO8601 can be found at
399 <https://github.com/houseabsolute/DateTime-Format-ISO8601>.
400
402 • Joshua Hoblitt <josh@hoblitt.com>
403
404 • Dave Rolsky <autarch@urth.org>
405
407 • Doug Bell <doug@preaction.me>
408
409 • joe <draxil@gmail.com>
410
411 • Liam Widdowson <lbw@telstra.com>
412
413 • Thomas Klausner <domm@plix.at>
414
416 This software is copyright (c) 2021 by Joshua Hoblitt.
417
418 This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
419 the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.
420
421 The full text of the license can be found in the LICENSE file included
422 with this distribution.
423
424
425
426perl v5.32.1 2021-02-15 DateTime::Format::ISO8601(3)