Dieses Perl Modul wandelt ein Datum (entweder Integer-Werte für Jahr, Monat und Tag oder einen Unix-Timestamp) in seine Repräsentation in deutscher Sprache, wie man es auch laut vorlesen würde. Diese Modul soll bei der Unterstützung barrierefreier Webseiten und Anwendungen helfen.

Download Date-Spoken-German-0.05.tar.gz

Perldoc Documentation

perldoc Date::Spoken::German

NAME
    Date::Spoken::German - Output dates as ASCII text as you would speak it

SYNOPSIS
     use Date::Spoken::German;

     print timetospoken( time() );
     print datetospoken( $DAY, $MONTH, $YEAR );

DESCRIPTION
    This module provides you with functions to easily convert a date (given
    as either integer values for day, month and year or as a unix timestamp)
    to its representation as german text, like you would read it aloud.

EXPORTABLE TAGS
    :ALL - all helper methods are also exported into the callers namespace

FUNCTIONS
  Exported by default
    timetospoken( $TIMESTAMP )
      In scalar context, return a string consisting of the text
      representation of the date in the given unix timestamp, like e.g.
      "dreizehnter Mai zweitausenddrei".

      In list context, returns the three words of the string as a list.

    datetospoken( $DAY, $MONTH, $YEAR )
      Takes the values for day of month, month and year as integers (month
      starting with 1) and gives the same return values as *timetospoken*.

  Exported by :ALL
    yeartospoken( $YEAR )
      Takes a year (absolute integer value) as input and returns the text
      representation in German.

    monthtospoken( $MONTH )
      Takes a month (integer value, January = 1) as input and returns the
      text representation in German.

    daytospoken( $DAY )
      Converts a day number to its German text representation.

KNOWN ISSUES
    None at the moment.

BUGS
    Please report all bugs to the author of this module: Christian Winter
    

CREDITS
    To Larry Wall for Perl itself, and to all developers out there
    contributing to the Perl community. Special thanks to all regulars in
    the usenet perl groups for giving me a lot of hints that helped me
    understand what Perl can do.

SEE ALSO
    Type perldoc perl to get info on Perl itselft. Type perldoc perlmod to
    get info on Perl modules.