Try these for a test, I haven't check it~
$mytime=strtotime($stime)
date('Y-m-d H:i:s',$mytime);
--
>From : Fen lu
I think there's nothing to your 'mssql_pconnect()' ~
As far as I known, in Oracle, the 'datetime' is stored as a 13 integer, it's
a Unix timestamp
so you won't lose any microsecond while save the 'datetime'
but I didn't found how to do with your problem~
Thanks Martin, it's definitely what is coming back from the database (I
use Zend Studio to debug and can watch it happening).
Actually it appears there is a default setting for the mssql extension
that I was unaware of. I have to set the following in my php.ini to
force the extension to keep
How are you printing/extracting this information? I find it very
unlikely that it's returning that string - it would eliminate any
localization opportunities as well as time conversion / math operations.
Use print_r() to print the contents returned from SQL Server directly,
if you're using date
