I had a tiny syntax error keeping it from working in the form of a cap letter.
On 7/28/09 3:51 PM, "Miller, Terion" wrote:
On 7/28/09 3:48 PM, "Bastien Koert" wrote:
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 4:02 PM, Miller,
Terion wrote:
> Ok so I got the
> $inDate = strtotime($results[3][$i]);
>
> Giving
On 7/28/09 3:48 PM, "Bastien Koert" wrote:
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 4:02 PM, Miller,
Terion wrote:
> Ok so I got the
> $inDate = strtotime($results[3][$i]);
>
> Giving me the unix date now I am trying all the different date functions that
> will put it in the -00-00 like sql stores it beca
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 4:02 PM, Miller,
Terion wrote:
> Ok so I got the
> $inDate = strtotime($results[3][$i]);
>
> Giving me the unix date now I am trying all the different date functions that
> will put it in the -00-00 like sql stores it because I ran it with the
> unix stamp and it just
OMG AND I FIGURED IT OUT MYSELF...dang I just may be learning some php..
On 7/28/09 3:02 PM, "Miller, Terion" wrote:
Ok so I got the
$inDate = strtotime($results[3][$i]);
Giving me the unix date now I am trying all the different date functions that
will put it in the -00-00 like sql store
Ok so I got the
$inDate = strtotime($results[3][$i]);
Giving me the unix date now I am trying all the different date functions that
will put it in the -00-00 like sql stores it because I ran it with the unix
stamp and it just stored 00 in the db
Hoping something like this works?
$forma
i think that was one of the problems, some places the session var was set
back as a string ("0") and other as int (0).
anyway thanks to all, panic over all working now :)
"Jason Young" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> My suggestion would be to c
My suggestion would be to checck for isset($_SESSION["temp"]) and if
($_SESSION["temp"] > "0") with quotes .. PHP is very forgiving with data
types, and I've found its much easier to keep track of what exactly is
going on if I reference everything in a string format.
-Jason
Sam Masiello wrote
How about something like this:
if ($_SESSION["temp"] > 0) ?
Or if you want to be really sure:
if ($_SESSION["temp"] > 0 && $_SESSION["temp"] != "")
ORif you want to be sure the value is a number as well:
if ($_SESSION["temp"] > 0 && $_SESSION["temp"] != "" &&
is_numeric($_SESSION["temp"]
if( !empty($_SESSION["temp"])&& is_numeric($_SESSION["temp"]) &&
$_SESSION["temp"] >= 0 ) {
...
}
Something like this may work, first check to see if its not empty, then
numeric, then if its greater than or equal to 0. If all three
conditions are true then it'll execute the "..." block.
Plea
$var = 0;
if(!is_int($var)) {
echo '$var isn\'t numeric';
}
and simple 'not' is going to ignore '0'. To check wherther a value is an
integer use is_int() or is_numeric(), which are the same things anyway.
If you care that the value is also higher than '0' add [ and $var>0] as
the secon
Is it an array, or a single variable?
Wes
> Ok this is getting frustrating! I am serializing a variable and passing it
> through the url, in the url and when I echo it on the next page it shows
> s:608:, and when I unserialize it and echo it, it doesnt show anything! How
> can I pull that dat
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