09-03-2008
Allocating memory in 256 byte chunks may seem efficient until you move past userspace.
I'm smiling here so please don't be offended.
This is what I was trying to get at earlier. Most 'smart' text processing utilities/languages depend on the user to tell them: 'How many records should I read and what is a record', or 'How long is a line and how do I determine it?' either at compile time, or at runtime.
As most of us know from sad experience many standard utilities come with static
limitations.
This is a challenging problem and looking at the mailing lists for comp.lang.awk and
other text processing languages is always educational.
Last edited by ramen_noodle; 09-03-2008 at 02:55 PM..
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LEARN ABOUT MOJAVE
date::language::bulgarian5.18
Date::Language::Bulgarian(3) User Contributed Perl Documentation Date::Language::Bulgarian(3)
NAME
Date::Language::Bulgarian - localization for Date::Format
DESCRIPTION
This is Bulgarian localization for Date::Format. It is important to note that this module source code is in utf8. All strings which it
outputs are in utf8, so it is safe to use it currently only with English. You are left alone to try and convert the output when using
different Date::Language::* in the same application. This should be addresed in the future.
SYNOPSIS
use strict;
use warnings;
use Date::Language;
local $=$/;
my $template ='%a %b %e %T %Y (%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S)';
my $time=1290883821; #or just use time();
my @lt = localtime($time);
my %languages = qw(English GMT German EEST Bulgarian EET);
binmode(select,':utf8');
foreach my $l(keys %languages){
my $lang = Date::Language->new($l);
my $zone = $languages{$l};
print $/. "$l $zone";
print $lang->time2str($template, $time);
print $lang->time2str($template, $time, $zone);
print $lang->strftime($template, @lt);
}
AUTHOR
Krasimir Berov (berov@cpan.org)
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2010 Krasimir Berov. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl
itself.
perl v5.18.2 2010-12-14 Date::Language::Bulgarian(3)