mattdw
msg:3933475 | 12:46 pm on Jun 15, 2009 (gmt 0) |
Did you grab the DateTime module and install it from CPAN (or ppm if you are using Windows and ActivePerl)? DateTime isn't a default module that comes with Perl, so you have to explicitly install it before you can "use" it.
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PankajBansal
msg:3933487 | 1:06 pm on Jun 15, 2009 (gmt 0) |
I am not sure i can download it from my office network. Anyway could you please tell from where can i download the same?
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mattdw
msg:3933523 | 2:01 pm on Jun 15, 2009 (gmt 0) |
What operating system do you have Perl installed on? If it is Windows, try the PPM utility that should have come with the installation. If not, use the cpan command line utility. Just open up a shell session and type 'cpan DateTime'. Alternatively, you can get it manually from CPAN and install it yourself, http:://search.cpan.org.
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Dabrowski
msg:3933553 | 2:51 pm on Jun 15, 2009 (gmt 0) |
If you're on Windows installing yourself is such a pain! PPM is brilliant:
Open a command prompt
Type 'ppm', it should find it in the path
At the ppm prompt type 'search datetime' and it should list the module
Type 'install datetime' and it will download and install it for you, and also any dependancies it has. I've used timelocal in the past to convert dates/times to seconds and work out the difference in seconds between them.
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PankajBansal
msg:3934169 | 9:22 am on Jun 16, 2009 (gmt 0) |
thanks all..this helped [edited by: PankajBansal at 9:23 am (utc) on June 16, 2009]
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