Re^3: Why behaviour changes after converting to exe

Hi syphilis,

That worked fine for me.Thanks a lot.But I am assigning some values to that by creating an object,see the code below,

#!/bin/perl-w 
    use DateTime;
        
                my $runtime = DateTime->new(
                    year   => 2006,
                    month  => 07,
                    day    => 31,
                    hour   => 9,
                    minute => 54,
                    #time_zone => "America/Los_Angeles",
                    time_zone => "Indian/Christmas",
          );

          print"Runtime=> $runtime\n";
[download]

When I run the above code by using .pl file it is working.But when i convert it to exe by using pp -M DateTime::Locale::en_US -o perdate.exe perdate.pl it is not working and showing the meesage,

C:\Perl\bin>perdate.exe
The timezone 'Indian/Christmas' could not be loaded, or is an invalid 
+name.
[download]

But that timezone is already found and working fine for .pl file.Could you suggest why?? and help me to solve this.

Comment on Re^3: Why behaviour changes after converting to exe Select or Download Code

Replies are listed 'Best First'.
Re^4: Why behaviour changes after converting to exe by gellyfish (Monsignor) on Jul 31, 2006 at 05:14 UTC
Because you need to preload the appropriate DateTime::TimeZone in the same way as you did for the DateTime::Locale. /J\	[reply]
Re^5: Why behaviour changes after converting to exe by madtoperl (Hermit) on Jul 31, 2006 at 05:51 UTC
Hi gellyfish, I tried by preload the DateTime::Zone module as like DateTime::Locale and also read the PP Documentation,But it is giving the same error,as it given previously. How can i include two moudles here when converting to exe,because the below syntax goes wrong `pp -M DateTime::Locale::en_US -M DateTime::TimeZone -o perdate.exe per +date.pl` [download] Could you helpout for me.	[reply] [d/l]
Re^6: Why behaviour changes after converting to exe by gellyfish (Monsignor) on Jul 31, 2006 at 06:01 UTC
But you are not preloading DateTime::Locale are you? You are loading the subclass DateTime::Locale::en_US, so similarly you need to load the appopriate subclass (or subclasses) of DateTime::TimeZone that represents the timezone(s) that you will want to use in your program. The reason that these modules are not detected as dependencies and loaded automatically is that they are being loaded by DateTime dynamically at run time, based on the environment or the arguments you pass to the DateTime constructor. /J\	[reply]
Re^7: Why behaviour changes after converting to exe by madtoperl (Hermit) on Jul 31, 2006 at 06:49 UTC
Re^4: Why behaviour changes after converting to exe by marto (Cardinal) on Jul 31, 2006 at 05:24 UTC
Perhaps you should actually read the pp documentation. Martin	[reply]
Re^4: Why behaviour changes after converting to exe by syphilis (Archbishop) on Jul 31, 2006 at 06:40 UTC
pp -M DateTime::Locale::en_US -o perdate.exe perdate.pl Did you work it out from the advice provided by gellyfish: pp -M DateTime::Locale::en_US -M DateTime::TimeZone::Indian::Christmas -o perdate.exe perdate.pl Cheers, Rob	[reply]


Welcome to the Monastery
	PerlMonks

Re^3: Why behaviour changes after converting to exe

This is an archived low-energy page for bots and other anonmyous visitors. Please sign up if you are a human and want to interact.