It is a complicated for me*, but that (using @) works ; thank you both for your help.
>Does it work if you put quotes around it? No, apparently, @ is needed for what I want. Gilles. *is there a page/section in the documentation related to @ usage ? 2012/5/20 Petko Yotov <[email protected]>: > On Sunday 20 May 2012 18:47:00 ABClf wrote: >> At first, in template page, I used : {(ftime fmt="%F" {*$LastModified})} >> but, strange for me, it does not work all time : in some cases, it >> just prints out 1970–01–01 ; in other cases it shows the expected >> date. > > {*$LastModified} is the time formatted according to the $TimeFmt variable. > > If you use {(ftime fmt="%F" "{*$LastModified}")}, note the quotes, the markup > expression will try to parse (guess) the timestamp from the string, but this > in some cases will not work, because the format is not standard, or is not in > English. > > You can use {(ftime fmt="%F" "@{*$LastModifiedTime}")} instead, note @. > > {*$LastModifiedTime} contains the number of seconds since 1970–01–01 00:00, > and preceded with @, the markup expression will be parsed without problems to > the real timestamp. > > Petko > > > _______________________________________________ > pmwiki-users mailing list > [email protected] > http://www.pmichaud.com/mailman/listinfo/pmwiki-users -- --------------------------------------- | A | de la langue française | B | http://www.languefrancaise.net/ | C | [email protected] --------------------------------------- _______________________________________________ pmwiki-users mailing list [email protected] http://www.pmichaud.com/mailman/listinfo/pmwiki-users
