Re: [PHP] Going from 1040601600 to Human time

2003-01-14 Thread Jason Wong
On Tuesday 14 January 2003 22:38, Chris Boget wrote: > > > I used mktime to make 1040601600 this stirng but I want to go back to > > > human readable time how should I do that? > > > > strftime() > > Wow, that's pretty cool. I never knew about that function. I just always > used date(). > There a

Re: [PHP] Going from 1040601600 to Human time

2003-01-14 Thread Chris Boget
> > I used mktime to make 1040601600 this stirng but I want to go back to > > human readable time how should I do that? > strftime() Wow, that's pretty cool. I never knew about that function. I just always used date(). There are so many different ways to do something and one of the main reason

Re: [PHP] Going from 1040601600 to Human time

2003-01-14 Thread Jason Wong
On Tuesday 14 January 2003 22:16, Davíð Örn Jóhannsson wrote: > I used mktime to make 1040601600 this stirng but I want to go back to > human readable time how should I do that? strftime() -- Jason Wong -> Gremlins Associates -> www.gremlins.biz Open Source Software Systems Integrators * Web Des

Re: [PHP] Going from 1040601600 to Human time

2003-01-14 Thread Chris Boget
> I used mktime to make 1040601600 this stirng but I want to go back to > human readable time how should I do that? date(); The first argument is the format specifier and the second argument is a unix timestamp (ie, what mktime() returns). Chris -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/

[PHP] Going from 1040601600 to Human time

2003-01-14 Thread Davíð Örn Jóhannsson
I used mktime to make 1040601600 this stirng but I want to go back to human readable time how should I do that? Thanks, David