~ruther/guix-local

a1777c77f0d815d9ab7c03639543d4d18d92093d — Christopher Allan Webber 8 years ago 7f92676
gnu: Add perl-libtime-period.

* gnu/packages/perl.scm (perl-libtime-period): New variable.
1 files changed, 27 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)

M gnu/packages/perl.scm
M gnu/packages/perl.scm => gnu/packages/perl.scm +27 -0
@@ 9227,3 9227,30 @@ in Perl source files.")
    (license (non-copyleft "http://metadata.ftp-master.debian.org/\
changelogs/main/libt/libtime-parsedate-perl/\
libtime-parsedate-perl_2015.103-2_copyright"))))

(define-public perl-libtime-period
  (package
    (name "perl-libtime-period")
    (version "1.20")
    (source
     (origin
       (method url-fetch)
       (uri (string-append
             "http://http.debian.net/debian/pool/main/libt/"
             "libtime-period-perl/libtime-period-perl_"
             version ".orig.tar.gz"))
       (sha256
        (base32 "0c0yd999h0ikj88c9j95wa087m87i0qh7vja3715y2kd7vixkci2"))))
    (build-system perl-build-system)
    (native-inputs
     `(("perl-module-build" ,perl-module-build)))
    ;; Unless some other homepage is out there...
    (home-page "https://packages.debian.org/stretch/libtime-period-perl")
    (synopsis "Perl library for testing if a time() is in a specific period")
    (description "This Perl library provides a function which tells whether a
specific time falls within a specified time period.  Its syntax for specifying
time periods allows you to test for conditions like \"Monday to Friday, 9am
till 5pm\" and \"on the second Tuesday of the month\" and \"between 4pm and
4:15pm\" and \"in the first half of each minute\" and \"in January of
1998\".")
    (license perl-license)))