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UDUNITSPerl(1)		       UNIDATA UTILITIES		UDUNITSPerl(1)

NAME
       udunitsperl - perl extension for UDUNITS

SYNOPSIS
       use UDUNITS;

       UDUNITS::init($path)

       $unit = UDUNITS::new()
       $unit = UDUNITS::scan($spec)
       $unit2 = UDUNITS::dup($unit)

       $unit->hasorigin()
       $unit->istime()
       $unit->clear()
       $unit->invert()
       $unit->shift($amount)
       $unit->scale($factor)
       $unit->raise($power)
       $unit->multiply($unit2)
       $unit->divide($unit2)
       $unit->convert($unit2, $slope, $intercept)

       $unit2 = $unit->dup()
       $spec = $unit->print()

       $timeunit->valtocal($value, $year, $month, $day, $hour, $minute, $second)
       $value = $timeunit->caltoval($year, $month, $day, $hour, $minute, $second)

       UDUNITS::term()

DESCRIPTION
       UDUNITSPerl  is	a  port of the udunits(3) library into a native Perl 5
       extension.

   PACKAGE FUNCTIONS
       The functions in the UDUNITS package should be invoked by  use  of  the
       UDUNITS:: prefix (e.g. UDUNITS::scan() invokes the scan() function).

       init($path)
	   Initializes	the  UDUNITS module.  File $path is the units database
	   to be read.	If $path is the empty string, then the	default	 data‐
	   base	 is  read.  The default database is determined at the time the
	   UDUNITS package is installed.

       new()
	   Returns a trivial unit object.  A trivial unit object is dimension‐
	   less and has the value 1.

       scan($spec)
	   Returns  a  unit  object determined by the string $spec or an unde‐
	   fined perl scalar if the UDUNITS module hasn't been initialized  or
	   the units specification is invalid.

       dup($unit)
	   Returns a duplicate of unit object $unit.  This action is identical
	   to invoking the dup()  member  function  of	a  unit	 object	 (e.g.
	   $unit->dup()).

       term()
	   Terminates use of the UDUNITS module.  Frees allocated resources.

   MEMBER FUNCTIONS
       Every  unit  object  created by one of the above functions has a set of
       method functions.  A member function is invoked by using the  unit  ob‐
       ject  as	 a reference (e.g. $unit->invert() invokes the invert() member
       function of unit object $unit).

       hasorigin()
	      Returns true if the unit has an origin  (possibly	 set  via  the
	      shift() member function) and false otherwise.

       istime()
	      Returns  true  if	 the  unit  is a pure unit of time (e.g. "sec‐
	      onds").

       clear()
	      Clears the unit object by setting it to the trivial unit object.

       invert()
	      Inverts the unit object (e.g. "seconds" becomes "1/seconds").

       shift($amount)
	      Shifts the origin of the unit object by the amount $amount.

       scale($factor)
	      Scales the unit object by the amount $factor.

       raise($power)
	      Raises the unit object by the power $power.

       multiply($unit2)
	      Multiplies the unit object by the unit $unit2.

       divide($unit2)
	      Divides the unit object by the unit $unit2.

       convert($unit2,$slope,$intercept)
	      Computes the slope and intercept necessary to convert values  in
	      units of the unit object into values in units of unit2.  Returns
	      0 on success, UDUNITS::ENOINIT if the units module  hasn't  been
	      initialized,  and	 UDUNITS::ECONVERT if the unit objects are not
	      convertable.

       dup()  Returns a duplicate of unit object.  This action is identical to
	      invoking the UDUNITS::dup($unit) package function.

       print()
	      Returns  the  canonical  string specification of the unit object
	      (e.g. "kilogram meter second-2").

       valtocal($value, $year, $month, $day, $hour, $minute, $second)
	      Breaks down the value $value in units of the  unit  object  into
	      UTC  calendar  time.  Returns 0 on success, UDUNITS::EINVALID if
	      the unit object is not a unit of time, and UDUNITS::ENOINIT  the
	      units  module hasn't been initialized.  The returned $second ar‐
	      gument is floating-point.

       caltoval($year, $month, $day, $hour, $minute, $second)
	      Returns the value in units of the unit object  that  corresponds
	      to the given UTC calendar time or a perl undefined scalar if the
	      units module hasn't been initialized or the unit object is not a
	      unit  of time.  If defined, then the returned value is floating-
	      point.  The $second argument may be floating-point.

       In addition to the above functions, most C macro constants that are de‐
       fined in the UDUNITS header file udunits.h are also available to a perl
       script by dropping any `UT_' substring and using the UDUNITS::  prefix,
       e.g. UDUNITS::EINVALID.

SEE ALSO
       perl(1), udunits(3)

Printed: 124-4-28	 $Date: 2003/04/29 15:57:37 $		UDUNITSPerl(1)
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