On Fri, 11 Aug 2000, Nathan Wiger wrote: > To me, the real question is which date() should we use: > > $date = date $seconds_since_epoch; # uses time() > $date = date $modified_julian_date; # non-Unix > > If we can make it work, the second one seems a lot more > platform-independent. After all, the epoch has no meaning to those on > Macs, PCs, or BeOS machines (except maybe historical trivia). (Careful; architecture ne OS -- there are PCs running Unix, for example, and their epoch would be 1 January 1970.) Well, they have their own epoch; for example, MS-DOS's epoch is 1 January 1980 AFAIK. Cheers, Philip -- Philip Newton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtime() ... iain truskett
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtime() ... Nathan Wiger
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtim... Philip Newton
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and g... iain truskett
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtim... Bryan C . Warnock
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and g... Nathan Wiger
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtime() with ... Jonathan Leffler
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtime() with ... Tim Jenness
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtime() ... Nathan Wiger
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtim... Tim Jenness
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtim... Philip Newton
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtime() with ... Bart Lateur
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtime() ... Jonathan Scott Duff
- Re: RFC 48 (v2) Replace localtime() and gmtim... Kai Henningsen