Well in the spirit of that request, heres an additional sub which you can add to the module. You must add the additional key value pair of 'EUR' => 1 to the rates hash or you'll have problems doing any euro conversions :)

sub euroCalc { my ($self,$amount, $from,$to) = @_; croak("Invalid start currency") unless defined($rates{uc $from}); croak("Invalid target currency") unless defined($rates{uc $to}); # What was it in Euros # $amount = ($amount * $rates{$to}) / $rates{$from}; # Now convert to target currency # return $amount * $rates{$to}; # Or in one line return ($amount * $rates{$to}) / $rates{$from}; }


And some test prints

use strict; use Calc::Euro; my $eurocalc = Calc::Euro->new('NLG'); print $eurocalc->to_national(1), "\n"; # 2.20371 print $eurocalc->euroCalc($eurocalc->euroCalc(1,'NLG','EUR'),'EUR','NL +G'), "\n"; print $eurocalc->euroCalc(1,'NLG','BEF'), "\n"; print $eurocalc->euroCalc(1,'NLG','EUR'), "\n"; print $eurocalc->euroCalc(1,'EUR','NLG'), "\n";


So you notice that you can go from one currency to Euros and then to your target currency. Might prove handy to someone.

Have fun :)

In reply to Re: Re: Calc::Euro (Re: The Euro) by simon.proctor
in thread The Euro by simon.proctor

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