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<#update> tag
Posted: Mon 27 Apr 2020 7:21 pm
by freddie
I have just noticed it is giving American-style dates. From my monthly records page:
Has this changed recently, or has it always been like this?
Re: <#update> tag
Posted: Mon 27 Apr 2020 7:29 pm
by water01
Strange my PHP version is returning the correct results.
Code: Select all
$update = "<#update>"; // date and time of the last web site update (example format: 01 Jan at 18:30:55)
// =====================================================================================================================
$updated = "<#update format="'at' hh:mm:ss 'on' MMMM dd">"; // date and time of the last web site update (example format: at 18:30:55 on 01 Jan)
$updateU = strtotime(str_replace('/','-',"<#update>")); // (Unix timestamp format)
Returns
Code: Select all
$update = "27/04/2020 20:15:00"; // date and time of the last web site update (example format: 01 Jan at 18:30:55)
// =====================================================================================================================
$updated = "at 08:15:00 on April 27"; // date and time of the last web site update (example format: at 18:30:55 on 01 Jan)
$updateU = strtotime(str_replace('/','-',"27/04/2020 20:15:00")); // (Unix timestamp format)
Re: <#update> tag
Posted: Mon 27 Apr 2020 7:46 pm
by Mapantz
All OK here too..
$update = "<#update>";
$update = "27/04/2020 20:45:00";
Does it abide by PC settings?
Re: <#update> tag
Posted: Mon 27 Apr 2020 7:54 pm
by freddie
Mapantz wrote: ↑Mon 27 Apr 2020 7:46 pm
All OK here too..
$update = "<#update>";
$update = "27/04/2020 20:45:00";
Does it abide by PC settings?
Very strange. It looks as if it must be something local.
Re: <#update> tag
Posted: Mon 27 Apr 2020 7:57 pm
by freddie
freddie wrote: ↑Mon 27 Apr 2020 7:54 pmIt looks as if it must be something local.
Aha! I've changed (in the past month) to using Linux containers* rather than VMs. Just checked the container locale and it is different to the original VM. I will change the container locale setting.
* I highly recommend this approach. Very light on resources compared to a VM, and
much faster
