new $key, $value, [$parameter_hash]¶

Creates a new Data::ICal::Property with key $key and value $value.

If $parameter_hash is provided, sets the property's parameters to it. The parameter hash should have keys equal to the names of the parameters (case insensitive; parameter hashes should not contain two different keys which are the same when converted to upper case); the values should either be a string if the parameter has a single value or an array reference of strings if the parameter has multiple values.

key [$key]¶

Gets or sets the key name of this property.

value [$value]¶

Gets or sets the value of this property.

parameters [$param_hash]¶

Gets or sets the parameter hash reference of this property. Parameter keys are converted to upper case.

vcal10 [$bool]¶

Gets or sets a boolean saying whether this should be interpreted as vCalendar 1.0 (as opposed to iCalendar 2.0). Generally, you can just set this on your main Data::ICal object when you construct it; "add_entry" automatically makes sure that sub-entries end up with the same value as their parents, and "add_property" makes sure that properties end up with the same value as their entry.

decoded_value¶

Gets the value of this property, converted from the encoding specified in its encoding parameter. (That is, "value" will return the encoded version; this will apply the encoding.) If the encoding is not specified or recognized, just returns the raw value.

encode $encoding¶

Calls "decoded_value" to get the current decoded value, then encodes it in $encoding, sets the value to that, and sets the encoding parameter to $encoding. ($encoding is first converted to upper case.)

If $encoding is undef, deletes the encoding parameter and sets the value to the decoded value. Does nothing if the encoding is not recognized.

as_string ARGS¶

Returns the property formatted as a string (including trailing newline).

Takes named arguments:

fold

Defaults to true. pass in a false value if you need to generate non-rfc-compliant calendars.

crlf

Defaults to "\x0d\x0a", per RFC 2445 spec. This option is primarily for backwards compatibility with version of this module prior to 0.16, which used "\x0a".