}
sub parse_date_to_object {
- my $self = shift;
- my ($yy, $mm, $dd) = $self->parse_date(@_);
+ my ($self, $string, %params) = @_;
- return $yy && $mm && $dd ? DateTime->new(year => $yy, month => $mm, day => $dd) : undef;
+ $params{dateformat} ||= $::myconfig{dateformat} || 'yy-mm-dd';
+ $params{numberformat} ||= $::myconfig{numberformat} || '1,000.00';
+ my $num_separator = $params{numberformat} =~ m{,\d+$} ? ',' : '.';
+
+ my ($date_str, $time_str) = split m{\s+}, $string, 2;
+ my ($yy, $mm, $dd) = $self->parse_date(\%params, $date_str);
+
+ my $millisecond = 0;
+ my ($hour, $minute, $second) = split m/:/, $time_str;
+ ($second, $millisecond) = split quotemeta($num_separator), $second, 2;
+ $millisecond = substr $millisecond, 0, 3;
+ $millisecond .= '0' x (3 - length $millisecond);
+
+ return undef unless $yy && $mm && $dd;
+ return DateTime->new(year => $yy, month => $mm, day => $dd, hour => $hour * 1, minute => $minute * 1, second => $second * 1, nanosecond => $millisecond * 1000000);
}
sub format_date_object_to_time {
TODO: Describe parse_date
-=item C<parse_date_to_object>
+=item C<parse_date_to_object $string, %params>
+
+Parses a date and optional timestamp in C<$string> and returns an
+instance of L<DateTime>. The date and number formats used are the ones
+the user has currently selected. They can be overriden by passing them
+in as parameters to this function, though.
-TODO: Describe parse_date_to_object
+The time stamps can have up to millisecond precision.
=item C<quote_special_chars>