You could use some of the DateTime modules for this kind of thing (you'd need to do something a bit different to make the recurrence logic jump from one Wednesday to the next): 
use strict;
use DateTime::Set;
use DateTime::Format::MySQL;

my ($d1,$d2) = (DateTime->now(),DateTime->now()->add(days=>7));
my $set = DateTime::Set->from_recurrence(
    after => $d1,
    before => $d2,
    recurrence => sub {
        $_[0]->truncate(to=>'day')->add(days=>1)
    },
);

my @dates = map { 
             DateTime::Format::MySQL->format_date($_) 
            } $set->as_list;
# @dates now contains a list of MySQL looking date strings

[download]
I've also done the same thing in the past by using MySQL's from_days() function. This "works" but is probably not recommended 
# non-production-ready code follows
my ($start_day,$end_day) = $dbh->selectrow_array("select to_days(now()
+), to_days(now() + interval 7 day)");
my @dates = map {
              $dbh->selectrow_array("select from_days($_)")
            } $start_day .. $end_day;

[download]

In reply to Re: MySQL query question... by bpphillips
in thread MySQL query question... by Anonymous Monk

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