ID: 48306
Updated by: der...@php.net
Reported By: jhoseinii at gmail dot com
Status: Bogus
Bug Type: Date/time related
Operating System: Linux Fedora Centos 5.x
PHP Version: 5.2.9
New Comment:
Actually, you can do this things on 32-bit as well, like:
$U = 2191928815;
$d = date_create( "@$U" );
echo date_format( $d, 'Y.m.d H:i:s' );
Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2009-05-16 20:18:50] ras...@php.net
Works fine on 64-bit Linux (Debian) for me. I get:
2039.06.17 13:06:55
However, you are probably on a 32-bit platform in which case your
timestamps are going to go negative at 2^32 which is 2147483648. So, in
your case your timestamp is actually the same as -2103038481 (-2^32 +
(2191928815 - 2^32) which is exactly and correctly 1903.05.12 06:38:39
So, the short version is that if you want to play with Unix timestamps
that represent times after Jan.19 2038 you are going to need to go
64-bit.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2009-05-16 20:01:10] jhoseinii at gmail dot com
Description:
------------
Hi,
I tried to use date for convert U (seconds passed from 1970.1.1 up to
about 2030, but it returned some unsuitable result
check this sample:
$U = 2191928815;
echo gmdate('Y.m.d H:i:s', $U); // 1903.05.12 06:38:39
Reproduce code:
---------------
non
Expected result:
----------------
non
Actual result:
--------------
non
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=48306&edit=1
