> As far as I can tell from quickly going through documentation, no. At > least, not with a quick and easy function. datetime can represent the > dates just fine, and you can add days to that until you hit your end > date, but adding months is harder. timedelta can't represent a month, > which makes sense since they're not of constant length anyway. So > using datetime is not really your best option. Calendar is more about > displaying than doing calculations, making it even less useful.
Thank you, this is useful information. > > You can use your code or ian's (or my modification of ian's code) to > your taste, I don't expect any measurable difference in efficiency. If > it's really important, *measure*. But I suspect it isn't, unless > you'll run it either on time spans of thousands of years or if it will > be used by thousands of people at a time. Yes, the code runs quickly enough for our needs. Thanks again for the helpful suggestions. _______________________________________________ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
