The problem is that you’re using ‘M’ and ‘D’, which are a textual representations, MySQL is expecting a numeric representation of the format 2010-02-06 19:30:13 Try: date(‘Y-m-d H:i:s’) which uses the numeric equivalents. edit: switched G to H, though it may not have impact, you probably want to use 24-hour format with leading 0s.
Jingle bells! Jingle bells!… gzuncompress() – the solution
Because you are passing a string as the second argument to the date function, which should be an integer. string date ( string $format [, int $timestamp = time() ] ) Try strtotime which will Parse about any English textual datetime description into a Unix timestamp (integer):
The “function” you have is server-side. Server-side code runs before and only before data is returned to your browser (typically, displayed as a page, but also could be an ajax request). The form you have is client-side. This form is rendered by your browser and is not “connected” to your server, but can submit data to the server for processing. Therefore, … Read more
There is SplDoublyLinkedList. Is this okay, too?
All you need to do to use jQuery with PHP is to include the jQuery javascript file in your HTML document in the head tag. I actually use PHP along with jQuery all the time. And this is how I do it. In your code above, it looks like you have some escaping issues with … Read more
Try this, using mkdir: Note that 0777 is already the default mode for directories and may still be modified by the current umask.
composer require vendor/package:version for example: composer require refinery29/test-util:0.10.2
hostname If OpenSSL support is installed, you may prefix the hostname with either ssl:// or tls:// to use an SSL or TLS client connection over TCP/IP to connect to the remote host. http://www.php.net/fsockopen The port would also need to change to 443. So: https:// would not work because you’re opening a socket, which is a low-level transport. HTTP is an application level protocol on … Read more
No, it doesn’t have one. For this reason most popular libraries come with one in their utility packages. Check out jQuery’s inArray and Prototype’s Array.indexOf for examples. jQuery’s implementation of it is as simple as you might expect: If you are dealing with a sane amount of array elements the above will do the trick nicely. EDIT: Whoops. I … Read more