Greetings, Thodoris.
In reply to Your message dated Wednesday, October 8, 2008, 16:35:40,
Greetings to you too :-) .
From your function name I assume you want to use it in MySQL. In that
case, why don't you have MySQL do all the magic for you?
eg. INSERT INTO table (col) VALUES (FROM_UNI
Greetings, Thodoris.
In reply to Your message dated Wednesday, October 8, 2008, 16:35:40,
>> From your function name I assume you want to use it in MySQL. In that
>> case, why don't you have MySQL do all the magic for you?
>> eg. INSERT INTO table (col) VALUES (FROM_UNIXTIME($timestamp));
>> (usi
From your function name I assume you want to use it in MySQL. In that
case, why don't you have MySQL do all the magic for you?
eg. INSERT INTO table (col) VALUES (FROM_UNIXTIME($timestamp));
(using FROM_UNIXTIME($timestamp) will give you the date-time in "mysql
format" (-MM-DD HH:MM:SS)
Thodoris wrote:
Actually strtotime accepts all kinds of things... "Last week
Thursday midnight" for example works perfectly.
You could do an explode on the field and then reorder the array
anyway that you want...
Or something like that :)
That wasn't tested but should give you an idea
On Oct 8, 2008, at 7:58 AM, Thodoris wrote:
Actually strtotime accepts all kinds of things... "Last week
Thursday midnight" for example works perfectly.
You could do an explode on the field and then reorder the array
anyway that you want...
Or something like that :)
That wasn't te
On 8 Oct 2008, at 12:58, Thodoris wrote:
Actually this means that strtotime() was made with Americans *only*
in mind... :-) .
As far as I know it uses the configured timezone to decide between
ambiguous formats.
-Stut
--
http://stut.net/
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
Actually strtotime accepts all kinds of things... "Last week
Thursday midnight" for example works perfectly.
You could do an explode on the field and then reorder the array
anyway that you want...
Or something like that :)
That wasn't tested but should give you an idea...
php.net/expl
On Oct 8, 2008, at 7:08 AM, Thodoris wrote:
I know that *strtotime*() only recognises the formats mm/dd/,
-mm-dd and mmdd
for numeric months but I need do something like that:
function dateWebToMysql($webdate){
$format = 'Y-m-d';
$timestamp = strtotime($webda
On Oct 8, 2008, at 7:24 AM, Thodoris wrote:
On Oct 8, 2008, at 7:08 AM, Thodoris wrote:
I know that *strtotime*() only recognises the formats mm/dd/,
-mm-dd and mmdd
for numeric months but I need do something like that:
function dateWebToMysql($webdate){
$format = 'Y
On Oct 8, 2008, at 7:08 AM, Thodoris wrote:
I know that *strtotime*() only recognises the formats mm/dd/,
-mm-dd and mmdd
for numeric months but I need do something like that:
function dateWebToMysql($webdate){
$format = 'Y-m-d';
$timestamp = strtotime($webdate);
I know that *strtotime*() only recognises the formats mm/dd/, -mm-dd and mmdd
for numeric months but I need do something like that:
function dateWebToMysql($webdate){
$format = 'Y-m-d';
$timestamp = strtotime($webdate);
return date($format,$timestamp);
Torben,
> > > No offense, but in TFM (which you have of course R), follow the 'Date
> > > Input Formats' link to:
> > >
> > >http://www.gnu.org/manual/tar-1.12/html_chapter/tar_7.html
> > >
> > > You will find this sentence:
> > >
> > >The construct 'month/day/year', popular in the United
On Mon, 2002-02-04 at 15:05, DL Neil wrote:
> Torben,
> > No offense, but in TFM (which you have of course R), follow the 'Date
> > Input Formats' link to:
> >
> >http://www.gnu.org/manual/tar-1.12/html_chapter/tar_7.html
> >
> > You will find this sentence:
> >
> >The construct 'month/day
Torben,
> > toni,
> >
> > > $date1 = "10/12/2002";
> > > $date1 = date("D M j Y", strtotime($date1));
> > > $date2 = date("D M j Y");
> > > $date3 = date("D M j Y", $date1);
> > > print $date1."";
> > > print $date2."";
> > > print $date3."";
> > >
> > > The code above gives me the following outp
On Tue, 2002-02-05 at 14:11, DL Neil wrote:
> toni,
>
> > $date1 = "10/12/2002";
> > $date1 = date("D M j Y", strtotime($date1));
> > $date2 = date("D M j Y");
> > $date3 = date("D M j Y", $date1);
> > print $date1."";
> > print $date2."";
> > print $date3."";
> >
> > The code above gives me
toni,
> $date1 = "10/12/2002";
> $date1 = date("D M j Y", strtotime($date1));
> $date2 = date("D M j Y");
> $date3 = date("D M j Y", $date1);
> print $date1."";
> print $date2."";
> print $date3."";
>
> The code above gives me the following output:
>
> Fri Oct 11 2002
> Mon Feb 4 2002
> Wed
On Mon, 2002-02-04 at 13:40, toni baker wrote:
> $date1 = "10/12/2002";
> $date1 = date("D M j Y", strtotime($date1));
> $date2 = date("D M j Y");
> $date3 = date("D M j Y", $date1);
> print $date1."";
> print $date2."";
> print $date3."";
>
> The code above gives me the following output:
>
$date1 = "10/12/2002";
$date1 = date("D M j Y", strtotime($date1));
$date2 = date("D M j Y");
$date3 = date("D M j Y", $date1);
print $date1."";
print $date2."";
print $date3."";
The code above gives me the following output:
Fri Oct 11 2002
Mon Feb 4 2002
Wed Dec 31 1969
Is the strtotime()
Can anyone help?
Platform: Win2k, Apache, mysql
I am causing crashes when trying to run this date stuff using the PHP
module, but it works fine when using the same setup using the CGI version.
begin code snip
$max_date = 90;
$ini_date = 0;
echo("\t \n");
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