Hrrmm...
I've got myself stuck on how to get @days into each table. I've re-ordered my approach and would imagine that combining @dates with $new_c in a hash would be the way to go but I'm not sure how to do it.

the framework I am considering is shown below - if anyone can give me some pointers I'd be very grateful.

while (defined $dates[0]) {
  my $days = $dates[0];
  my ($year, $month, $day) = Add_Delta_Days(1,1,1, $days - 1);
  @dates = CreateCal($year, $month, @dates);
}

exit(0);

sub CreateCal {
  my ($cyear, $cmonth, @dates) = @_;
  my (@days, @temp);
  my $days;
  foreach my $days (@dates) {
    my ($year, $month, $day) = Add_Delta_Days(1,1,1, $days - 1);
    if ($year == $cyear && $month == $cmonth) {
      push (@days, $day);

    } else {
      push (@temp, $days);
    }
  }

if (@temp) {
      my $new_c = new HTML::CalendarMonth(month => $cmonth, year => $c
+year,);
      push (@cals, $new_c);

return @temp;
}   else {
    

  
    # Embolden headers
    foreach (@cals) {
       $_->item($_->month,$_->year)->wrap_content(font({size => '2'}))
+;
       $_->item($_->dayheaders)->wrap_content(font({size => '1'}));   
    $_->item(@days)->wrap_content(font({size => 4, color => 'red'}));
    #print "this is getting through";


    # Generate container table
    my $t = new HTML::ElementTable ( maxrow => 1, maxcol => 6 );

    # Populate container table
    foreach (0..$#cals) {
       $t->cell(0,$_)->push_content($cals[$_]);
    }
    print $t->as_HTML;


exit;

}

}
}

[download]

In reply to Re: Generating a container table in HTML::CalendarMonth by jonnyfolk
in thread Generating a container table in HTML::CalendarMonth by jonnyfolk

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