Re: [PHP] converting seconds since unix epoc to date array

2004-09-07 Thread Wouter van Vliet
 beware of dates before 1969.

That problem mostly occurs on windows systems, and in fact it's dates
before 1 jan 1970 0:00 - php on windows will issue a warning if you
try to use dates like that

   Can anyone tell me how to convert a date stored in the format
   -MM-DD to an integer of seconds since unix epoc,

As for converting a -MM-DD date to epoch seconds, if it comes for
mysql (as suggested)  you should use

select UNIX_TIMESTAMP(date_column), * FROM tablename;

From another source, strtotime should work on this format. Consider
the 1 jan 1970 problem, check your error logs, call
error_reporting(E_ALL); to see for any additional problems... the
problem might as well be a typo in your varname.

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[PHP] converting seconds since unix epoc to date array

2004-09-06 Thread Jason FB
Can anyone tell me how to convert a date stored in the format 
-MM-DD to an integer of seconds since unix epoc,

then add $daysToAdd days to this value (I suppose if the integer was 
a number of seconds it would have to be $daysToAdd*60*60*24 to get 
the number of seconds to add)

then convert the new value to a timestamp which I can output using the function
string date ( string format [, int timestamp])
I tried doing this with mktime() and couple different ways using 
strtotime() and also with strftime() but I kept getting -1 as the 
result for strtotime() indicating the function couldn't interpret the 
given date.

I've been through all the date-related functions in the manual I can 
think of, but I'm stumpped on this one...

Re: [PHP] converting seconds since unix epoc to date array

2004-09-06 Thread zareef ahmed
Hi,

 Try 
$date=-MM_DD;
$da=explode(-,$date);
Now 

$Y=$da['0'];
$M=$da['1'];
$D=$da['2'];

then  use mktime();

Hope you will get the results.

zareef ahmed 
--- Jason FB [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Can anyone tell me how to convert a date stored in
 the format 
 -MM-DD to an integer of seconds since unix
 epoc,
 
 then add $daysToAdd days to this value (I suppose if
 the integer was 
 a number of seconds it would have to be
 $daysToAdd*60*60*24 to get 
 the number of seconds to add)
 
 then convert the new value to a timestamp which I
 can output using the function
 
 string date ( string format [, int timestamp])
 
 I tried doing this with mktime() and couple
 different ways using 
 strtotime() and also with strftime() but I kept
 getting -1 as the 
 result for strtotime() indicating the function
 couldn't interpret the 
 given date.
 
 I've been through all the date-related functions in
 the manual I can 
 think of, but I'm stumpped on this one...


=
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Re: [PHP] converting seconds since unix epoc to date array

2004-09-06 Thread John Holmes
Jason FB wrote:
Can anyone tell me how to convert a date stored in the format 
-MM-DD to an integer of seconds since unix epoc,

then add $daysToAdd days to this value (I suppose if the integer was a 
number of seconds it would have to be $daysToAdd*60*60*24 to get the 
number of seconds to add)

then convert the new value to a timestamp which I can output using the 
function

string date ( string format [, int timestamp])
Is this a MySQL timestamp? If so, you can use TO_UNIXTIME() in your 
query to return a Unix timestamp instead of a MySQL one. You can use 
DATE_ADD() to add days to the timestamp. You can also use DATE_FORMAT() 
to format the timestamp before it's returned also.

If you don't want to do that, what's wrong with strtotime('-MM-DD') 
to get the unix timestamp?

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Re: [PHP] converting seconds since unix epoc to date array

2004-09-06 Thread Justin French
Jason,
This seems to work fine for me:
?
$daysToAdd  = 5;
$secondsToAdd   = $daysToAdd * 86400;
$dateIn = 2004-07-24;
$dateInStamp= strtotime($dateIn);
echo date('m/d/Y h:i:s',$dateInStamp+$secondsToAdd);
?
... as does the more condensed version:
? echo date('m/d/Y h:i:s',strtotime(2004-07-24)+(5*86400)); ?
If strtotime() is returning -1, that means that it's having trouble 
converting your -MM-DD date to a timestamp.  The common pitfall is 
that you've got the month and day mixed up (-DD-MM), or that you're 
not using 2 digit numbers on the day and month (and 4 digit on the 
year).

If you're having trouble with strtotime(), ech out the date you're 
trying to convert, to make sure it's what you're expecting.

It's also worth pointing out that we've made no considerations for 
timezones, daylight savings, etc.

UNIX timestamps are all GMT, so if the times you're seeing are not as 
expected (and the dates you're collecting aren't GMT dates, then you'll 
need to dig a lot deeper -- it's depends how much accuracy you want.

Justin French
On 07/09/2004, at 1:59 PM, Jason FB wrote:
Can anyone tell me how to convert a date stored in the format 
-MM-DD to an integer of seconds since unix epoc,

then add $daysToAdd days to this value (I suppose if the integer was a 
number of seconds it would have to be $daysToAdd*60*60*24 to get the 
number of seconds to add)

then convert the new value to a timestamp which I can output using the 
function

string date ( string format [, int timestamp])
I tried doing this with mktime() and couple different ways using 
strtotime() and also with strftime() but I kept getting -1 as the 
result for strtotime() indicating the function couldn't interpret the 
given date.

I've been through all the date-related functions in the manual I can 
think of, but I'm stumpped on this one...
---
Justin French
http://indent.com.au
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Re: [PHP] converting seconds since unix epoc to date array

2004-09-06 Thread Jason Davidson
How is the date stored, MySQL db??? if so, you can select dates out as
unix timestamps.  Otherwise i would use mktime or strtotime... 

Jason

Jason FB [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: 
 
 Can anyone tell me how to convert a date stored in the format 
 -MM-DD to an integer of seconds since unix epoc,
 
 then add $daysToAdd days to this value (I suppose if the integer was 
 a number of seconds it would have to be $daysToAdd*60*60*24 to get 
 the number of seconds to add)
 
 then convert the new value to a timestamp which I can output using the function
 
 string date ( string format [, int timestamp])
 
 I tried doing this with mktime() and couple different ways using 
 strtotime() and also with strftime() but I kept getting -1 as the 
 result for strtotime() indicating the function couldn't interpret the 
 given date.
 
 I've been through all the date-related functions in the manual I can 
 think of, but I'm stumpped on this one...

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Re: [PHP] converting seconds since unix epoc to date array

2004-09-06 Thread Jason Davidson
beware of dates before 1969.

Justin French [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: 
 
 Jason,
 
 This seems to work fine for me:
 
 ?
 $daysToAdd= 5;
 $secondsToAdd = $daysToAdd * 86400;
 $dateIn   = 2004-07-24;
 $dateInStamp  = strtotime($dateIn);
 echo date('m/d/Y h:i:s',$dateInStamp+$secondsToAdd);
 ?
 
 ... as does the more condensed version:
 
 ? echo date('m/d/Y h:i:s',strtotime(2004-07-24)+(5*86400)); ?
 
 If strtotime() is returning -1, that means that it's having trouble 
 converting your -MM-DD date to a timestamp.  The common pitfall is 
 that you've got the month and day mixed up (-DD-MM), or that you're 
 not using 2 digit numbers on the day and month (and 4 digit on the 
 year).
 
 If you're having trouble with strtotime(), ech out the date you're 
 trying to convert, to make sure it's what you're expecting.
 
 
 It's also worth pointing out that we've made no considerations for 
 timezones, daylight savings, etc.
 
 UNIX timestamps are all GMT, so if the times you're seeing are not as 
 expected (and the dates you're collecting aren't GMT dates, then you'll 
 need to dig a lot deeper -- it's depends how much accuracy you want.
 
 Justin French
 
 On 07/09/2004, at 1:59 PM, Jason FB wrote:
 
  Can anyone tell me how to convert a date stored in the format 
  -MM-DD to an integer of seconds since unix epoc,
 
  then add $daysToAdd days to this value (I suppose if the integer was a 
  number of seconds it would have to be $daysToAdd*60*60*24 to get the 
  number of seconds to add)
 
  then convert the new value to a timestamp which I can output using the 
  function
 
  string date ( string format [, int timestamp])
 
  I tried doing this with mktime() and couple different ways using 
  strtotime() and also with strftime() but I kept getting -1 as the 
  result for strtotime() indicating the function couldn't interpret the 
  given date.
 
  I've been through all the date-related functions in the manual I can 
  think of, but I'm stumpped on this one...
 
 ---
 Justin French
 http://indent.com.au
 
 -- 
 PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
 To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
 
 

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