Dave, Luckily for you there is a whole whack of functions made specifically for these issues...
On Sun, 2006-09-10 at 21:19 +0100, Dave Goodchild wrote: > So, when an event-holder enters a repeating event, the main event details > are held in the events table, and all the relevant dates for the event (they > specify the first date of the event and the last date it is to be held) are > entered into the calendar table by increment (ie timestamp intervals by 24 > hours, 7 days or monthly, and I know monthly is going to be tricky as it is > a fluctuating interval). > Have a look at the PHP manual entries for date() and strtotime(). There are a few others, but this should get you well started! There is also a PEAR::Date object that you may find useful, as well as a calendar object IIRC. There are a few basics that you want to keep in mind though: 1. strtotime works well, but make sure that your date/time strings conform to the GNU datetime specs. 2. There are 86400 seconds in a day. 3. Date also accepts parameters like +1month and -1month, this works for days, weeks, months etc. 4. Google "php calendar class and php date class" you will get like a bazillion resources that will really help out. HTH a bit... --Paul
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