I wrote a test script for this and compared the output of the test script
with the output from the earlier posted class method.
Really strange is that the test script will have the same result as the
32bit machines (the correct one).
Maybe an memory managment problem within classes? Or any other i
> > echo mktime(2,0,0,4,-6,2004); /* or 0 to -5 */
>
> This returns 1080176400 (2004-03-25 02:00:00) here (PHP 4.3.6) which
> looks ok to me.
>
> What are the values on your system?
ok I have some problems with test values here now, but I can provide the
original phpgw code
that is affected and
Kai Hofmann wrote:
echo mktime(2,0,0,4,-6,2004); /* or 0 to -5 */
This returns 1080176400 (2004-03-25 02:00:00) here (PHP 4.3.6) which
looks ok to me.
What are the values on your system?
- Chris
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Kai Hofmann wrote:
phpGW has used mktime() with day values <= 0
This is a valid and documented way of using mktime to do date calculation.
This seems to be fixed (magically) by the underlying Unix mktime() function
No, it is (or should be) handled in the PHP code.
Do you have a same script showing
> > Until now we found with php / phpGroupWare only one problem on
> > the Itanium 2 machine.
> >
> > phpGW has used mktime() with day values <= 0
> > This seems to be fixed (magically) by the underlying Unix
> mktime() function
> > on 32-Bit Linux/Windows Systems, but not on the RedHat Itanium 2
On Thursday 06 May 2004 08.31, Kai Hofmann wrote:
> For your information:
>
> Until now we found with php / phpGroupWare only one problem on
> the Itanium 2 machine.
>
> phpGW has used mktime() with day values <= 0
> This seems to be fixed (magically) by the underlying Unix mktime() function
> on 3
For your information:
Until now we found with php / phpGroupWare only one problem on
the Itanium 2 machine.
phpGW has used mktime() with day values <= 0
This seems to be fixed (magically) by the underlying Unix mktime() function
on 32-Bit Linux/Windows Systems, but not on the RedHat Itanium 2
dis
Kai,
It's best if you simply post any problems you bump into here, on this
mailing list. Typically the person/people related will respond and help
you sort it out.
PHP should be fairly 64-bit safe, but there are some hard limits (e.g., the
number of elements in an array) that even limited 32-
Hello all out there,
you don't know me and its my first posting here, so
please let me introduce myself shortly:
I am known as PowerStat on sourceforge and savannah.
Currently I am working for probusiness AG in Hannover/Germany.
We are involved in the phpgroupware.org GNU project (you can find m
