How to Install and Uninstall libdate-jd-perl Package on Kali Linux
Last updated: November 22,2024
1. Install "libdate-jd-perl" package
This tutorial shows how to install libdate-jd-perl on Kali Linux
$
sudo apt update
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$
sudo apt install
libdate-jd-perl
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2. Uninstall "libdate-jd-perl" package
This tutorial shows how to uninstall libdate-jd-perl on Kali Linux:
$
sudo apt remove
libdate-jd-perl
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$
sudo apt autoclean && sudo apt autoremove
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3. Information about the libdate-jd-perl package on Kali Linux
Package: libdate-jd-perl
Version: 0.006-3
Installed-Size: 57
Maintainer: Debian Perl Group
Architecture: all
Depends: perl:any
Size: 20432
SHA256: 3c7107f5d2252b2f3608c87c5b0faf38c07a1dc2b89f707980bcfbe950992050
SHA1: b602e6568ab9caaeb5afb446793f60306bb29e82
MD5sum: 71f6a3c3f4b9e4f159d0047255da329a
Description: conversion between flavours of Julian Date
For date and time calculations it is convenient to represent dates by a
simple linear count of days, rather than in a particular calendar. This is
such a good idea that it has been invented several times. If there were a
single such linear count then it would be the obvious data interchange format
between calendar modules. With several versions, calendar modules can use
such sensible data formats and still have interoperability problems. Date::JD
tackles that problem, by performing conversions between different flavours of
day count. These day count systems are generically known as "Julian Dates",
after the most venerable of them.
.
Among Julian Date systems there are also some non-trivial differences of
concept. There are systems that count only complete days, and those that
count fractional days also. There are some that are fixed to Universal Time
(time on the prime meridian), and others that are interpreted according to a
timezone. Some consider the day to start at noon and others at midnight,
which is semantically significant for the complete-day counts. The functions
of this module appropriately handle the semantics of all the non-trivial
conversions.
Description-md5:
Multi-Arch: foreign
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Date-JD
Tag: devel::lang:perl, devel::library, implemented-in::perl
Section: perl
Priority: optional
Filename: pool/main/libd/libdate-jd-perl/libdate-jd-perl_0.006-3_all.deb
Version: 0.006-3
Installed-Size: 57
Maintainer: Debian Perl Group
Architecture: all
Depends: perl:any
Size: 20432
SHA256: 3c7107f5d2252b2f3608c87c5b0faf38c07a1dc2b89f707980bcfbe950992050
SHA1: b602e6568ab9caaeb5afb446793f60306bb29e82
MD5sum: 71f6a3c3f4b9e4f159d0047255da329a
Description: conversion between flavours of Julian Date
For date and time calculations it is convenient to represent dates by a
simple linear count of days, rather than in a particular calendar. This is
such a good idea that it has been invented several times. If there were a
single such linear count then it would be the obvious data interchange format
between calendar modules. With several versions, calendar modules can use
such sensible data formats and still have interoperability problems. Date::JD
tackles that problem, by performing conversions between different flavours of
day count. These day count systems are generically known as "Julian Dates",
after the most venerable of them.
.
Among Julian Date systems there are also some non-trivial differences of
concept. There are systems that count only complete days, and those that
count fractional days also. There are some that are fixed to Universal Time
(time on the prime meridian), and others that are interpreted according to a
timezone. Some consider the day to start at noon and others at midnight,
which is semantically significant for the complete-day counts. The functions
of this module appropriately handle the semantics of all the non-trivial
conversions.
Description-md5:
Multi-Arch: foreign
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Date-JD
Tag: devel::lang:perl, devel::library, implemented-in::perl
Section: perl
Priority: optional
Filename: pool/main/libd/libdate-jd-perl/libdate-jd-perl_0.006-3_all.deb