This module's default exports override the core localtime() function, replacing it with a version that returns "Time::tm" objects. This object has methods that return the similarly named structure field name from the C's tm structure from time.h; nam...

This module is used internally as a base class by Time::localtime And Time::gmtime functions. It creates a Time::tm struct object which is addressable just like's C's tm structure from time.h; namely with sec, min, hour, mday, mon, year, wday, yday, ...

This module provides a "vague" rendering of the time into natural language; it's originally intended for text-to-speech applications and other speech-based interfaces. It's fully internationalised: if you look at the code, you'll see a global variabl...

This module provides a set of functions to convert time between timezones and do some other timezone-dependant operations. Most functions work with localtime-like arrays, so they can be easily integrated with other modules supporting this format. Mod...

Implements czech names of months and weekdays. The following functions are exported: cz_date Converts time (localtime if not specified) into Czech string, eg. 15. ledna 1997. cz_month_base, cz_month Czech names of months (1..12) cz_wday, cz_ab_wday C...

This is an object-oriented approach to "TZ" environment variable settings, ie. $ENV{'TZ'}. A "Time::TZ" object holds a TZ string and has methods to make calculations in that zone by temporarily changing the "TZ" environment variable (see Tie::TZ). Se...

Makes manipulating time structures more convenient. Internally uses Time::Moment, and Time::Zone::Olson....

By default, Time::PT stores time descriptions precise to 60ths- of-a-second (0.016667 seconds). The groundwork has been laid for sub-millisecond precision to be included later. This module has been adapted from the Time::Piece module written by Matt ...

Time::FFI provides a libffi interface to POSIX date and time functions found in time.h. The "gmtime" and "localtime" functions behave very differently from the core functions of the same name, as well as those exported by Time::Piece, so you may wish...

Time manipulation....

Exports two functions, "perl2epoch" and "epoch2perl". Currently only goes between Perl (Unix) epoch and Mac OS epoch. This is in preparation for an eventual move of Perl to its own universal epoch, so we can get the system epoch of any platform that ...

Test::Time can be used to test modules that deal with time. Once you "use" this module, all references to "time", "localtime" and "sleep" will be internalized. You can set custom time by passing time => number after the "use" statement: use Test::Tim...

Use this module to achieve the effect of changing your system clock, but without actually changing your system clock. It overrides the Perl builtin subs "time", "localtime", and "gmtime", causing them to return a "faked" time of your choice. From the...

See the README as for now. By the way, I want to be neutral to the calender system - that's why the SYNOPSIS above looks like it does. Personally I think Gregorian dates sucks a lot - but I'm living in a Gregorian world and I'm myself mostly thinking...

Time provides an OO interface to Time/Dates, ala Time::Object....

Time::Tiny is a member of the DateTime::Tiny suite of time modules. It implements an extremely lightweight object that represents a time, without any time data. The Tiny Mandate Many CPAN modules which provide the best implementation of a concept can...

This module replaces the standard "localtime" and "gmtime" functions with implementations that return objects. It does so in a backwards compatible manner, so that using localtime/gmtime in the way documented in perlfunc will still return what you ex...

This module makes it easy to include timestamp functions that are simple, easy to read, easy to parse, and fast. For simple timestamps perl's built-in functions are all you need: time, gmtime (or localtime), and sprintf... Sometimes you desire a simp...