===========================================================
.___ __ __
_________________ __ __ __| _/|__|/ |_
/ ___\_` __ \__ \ | | \/ __ | | \\_ __\
/ /_/ > | \// __ \| | / /_/ | | || |
\___ /|__| (____ /____/\____ | |__||__|
/_____/ \/ \/
grep rough audit - static analysis tool
v2.8 written by @Wireghoul
=================================[justanotherhacker.com]===
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-167-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:168:If `$ENV{TZ}` is not set, it may involve reading a number of files in `/etc`
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-169-or elsewhere. If you know that the local time zone won't change while your
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-211-0001-01-01. This is stored as an integer, meaning that the upper and lower
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:212:bounds are based on your Perl's integer size (`$Config{ivsize}`).
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-213-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-483-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:484:Also available as `$dt->mon()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-485-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-499-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:500:Also available as `$dt->mday()` and `$dt->day_of_month()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-501-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-506-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:507:Also available as `$dt->wday()` and `$dt->dow()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-508-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-527-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:528:Also available as `$dt->doy()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-529-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-547-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:548:Also available as `$dt->doq()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-549-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-564-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:565:The `$dt->ymd()` method is also available as `$dt->date()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-566-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-591-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:592:Also available as `$dt->min()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-593-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-598-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:599:Also available as `$dt->sec()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-600-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-634-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:635:Also available as `$dt->time()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-636-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-642-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:643:The `$optional_separator` parameter allows you to override the separator
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:644:between the date and time, for e.g. `$dt->datetime(q{ })`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-645-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:646:This method is also available as `$dt->iso8601()`, but it's not really a
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-647-very good ISO8601 format, as it lacks a time zone. If called as
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:648:`$dt->iso8601()` you cannot change the separator, as ISO8601 specifies
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-649-that "T" must be used to separate them.
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-652-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:653:This formats a datetime in RFC3339 format. This is the same as `$dt->datetime` with an added offset at the end of the string except if the
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-654-time zone is the floating time zone.
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-665-then its `format_datetime()` method is used to produce a string. Otherwise,
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:666:this method calls `$dt->iso8601()` to produce a string. See ["Formatters
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-667-And Stringification"](#formatters-and-stringification) for details.
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-719-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:720:Returns the year of the week. See `$dt->week()` for details.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-721-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-723-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:724:Returns the week of the year, from 1..53. See `$dt->week()` for details.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-725-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-755-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:756:This is a shortcut for `$dt->time_zone->name`. It's provided so
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-757-that one can use "%{time\_zone\_long\_name}" as a strftime format
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-992-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:993:A synonym of `$dt->add_duration( $duration_object )`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-994-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1007-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1008:A synonym of `$dt->subtract_duration( $duration_object )`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1009-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1013-the difference between the two dates. The duration is **relative** to
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1014:the object from which `$datetime` is subtracted. For example:
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1015-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1061-Note that because of leap seconds, this may not return the same result as
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1062:doing this math based on the value returned by `$dt->epoch()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1063-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1065-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1066:Checks whether `$dt` is strictly between two other DateTime objects.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1067-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1068:"Strictly" means that `$dt` must be greater than `$lower` and less than
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1069:`$upper`. If it is _equal_ to either object then this method returns false.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1070-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1428-This seems obvious until you realize that subtracting 60 minutes from
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1429:`$dt2` in the above example still leaves the clock time at
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1430-"01:00:00". This time we are accounting for a 25 hour day.
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1474-If we explicitly reverse the order we can get the original value of
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1475:`$dt1`. This can be facilitated by `DateTime::Duration`'s
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1476-`calendar_duration()` and `clock_duration()` methods:
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1596-in an exception. To safely sort mixed DateTime and non-DateTime
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1597:objects, use `sort { $a cmp $b } @dates`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1598-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1699-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1700: The year in "week of the year" calendars, from `$dt->week_year()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1701-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1763-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1764: The week of the year, from `$dt->week_number()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1765-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1767-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1768: The week of the month, from `$dt->week_of_month()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1769-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1779-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1780: The day of the week in the month, from `$dt->weekday_of_month()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1781-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1783-
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1784: The modified Julian day, from `$dt->mjd()`.
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1785-
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1936-The available formats for each locale are documented in the POD for that
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1937:locale. To get back the format, you use the `$locale->format_for`
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1938-method. For example:
##############################################
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1944-The following patterns are allowed in the format string given to the
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md:1945:`$dt->strftime()` method:
libdatetime-perl-1.53/README.md-1946-