Hi Dominik,
Thanks for the info.
It doesn't seem to work completely like this. I'm getting a:
Notice: Object of class AgaviGregorianCalendar could not be converted to
int in /data/projects/agavi/0.11/src/date/AgaviCalendar.class.php on
line 246
The resulting date ends up being a zero-timestamp (01-01-1970). The
formatting does seem to be correct, but maybe i'm calling it wrong?
Right now I do (in a template):
<pre>
<?php
echo $tm->_d(strtotime($date));
?>
</pre>
While I'm at it. Here's another question. For some parts of the app I'd
like to use one format, for others another. Do I have to define domains
for both of them and then decide in the template in which domain the
date should be translated?
Greetings,
Koen
> -----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
> Van: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Namens Dominik del Bondio
> Verzonden: donderdag 8 februari 2007 16:11
> Aan: Agavi Users Mailing List
> Onderwerp: Re: [Agavi-Users] Dates
>
> Hi Koen,
>
> Agavi has its complete own date and time handling supporting
> dates ranging from 50000 B.C. to 50000 A.D. in millisecond
> precision. To achieve this we ported the calendar part of the
> ICU Library
> (www.icu-project.org) to PHP. Thats the library which handles
> the unicode support in php 6 in the background.
>
> Our calendar class supports the most stuff you would expect.
> You can create new calendar objects initialized with the
> current time using $translation_manager->createCalendar().
> The most important methods of the calendar are set(field,
> value) and get(field) which should be used with the constants
> defined in AgaviDateDefinitions.
>
> $cal = $tm->createCalendar();
> $cal->set(AgaviDateDefinitions::MONTH,
> AgaviDateDefinitions::FEBURARY);
> $cal->set(AgaviDateDefinitions::DATE, 7);
> $cal->get(AgaviDateDefinitions::DATE); // 7 ...
>
> The phpdocs of AgaviCalendar explains the stuff quite well.
> The most important methods to look for are get, set, roll,
> add, before, after and fieldDifference.
>
> Of course you can define custom formats as well. How the
> format string should look like is described in the ldml
> specification
> http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr35/#Date_Format_Patterns
>
> While you _can_ override any format from a locale we have
> implemented some better way to do that. You can let the
> format parameter of the date_formatter configuration be
> translated in a custom domain. In combination with the
> SimpleTranslator you can therefor define your different date
> formats centrally for all languages on the translation.xml.
> Note that the result of the translation can be one of the
> standard pattern identifiers (short, medium, long, full)
>
> Here is small sample how it should look like
>
> <translator domain="dates">
> <message_translator class="AgaviSimpleTranslator">
> <parameter name="my_dates">
> <parameter name="de_DE">
> <parameter name="my_format">dd.MM.yyyy G 'um' HH:mm:ss
> zzz</parameter>
> </parameter>
> <parameter name="en_US">
> <parameter name="my_format">long</parameter>
> </parameter>
> </parameter>
> </message_translator>
> </translator>
>
> <translator domain="default">
> <date_formatter translation_domain="dates.my_dates">
> <parameters>
> <parameter name="type">datetime</parameter>
> <parameter name="format">my_format</parameter>
> </parameters>
> </date_formatter>
> </translator>
>
> i hope that helps a bit, if you have any further questions
> don't hesitate to ask
>
> regards,
> Dominik
>
>
> Van Daele, Koen wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > Is there any info on the date - time capabilities of Agavi?
> >
> > I've managed to get a localised date by doing (in a template): echo
> > $tm->_d($date);
> >
> > Can I specify a certain format or can I only use the
> formats specified
> > in the locale files? Can I e.g. override the medium format
> for a locale?
>
>
>
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