Hi All,
Wondering if anyone can help me work out why date("H") always adds an
hour? I'm *assuming* it thinks it should be compensating for Daylight
Saving Time (though I'd be just as willing to believe that it's caused
by something else), however we don't observe DST in Queensland, Australia.
Making matters a little more complex, while my local machine shouldn't
be compensating for DST (if that's what's happening), my remote machine
(based in Florida somewhere, I think) should, when applicable.
So, just to explain a little better.
Let's say the clock on my computer reads 7:00pm. If I do "echo
date("H");" it will output "20", instead of "19".
The same thing happens if I take a date value from my mysql database.
$sql = "SELECT UNIX_TIMESTAMP(datecreated) AS unx_date FROM mytable;"
$rs = mysql_query($sql);
$row = mysql_fetch_object($rs);
echo date("H", $row->unx_date);
If the above record contained the value '2006-01-10 19:00', the code
would output "20" instead of "19".
Can anyone help me figure out how to accommodate for this?
Much warmth,
Murray
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