Robert Cummings wrote:
function getStamp($dateStr,$dayVal=1){
return date('U',mktime(0,0,0, $dateStr,$dayVal,date('Y')));
}
^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^
Similarly.
Cheers,
Rob.
Hi Rob,
Changing:
function setCal($h=0,$m=0,$s=0,$offset,$dayVal=1){
$stamp = date('U',mktime($h,$m,$s, $offset,$dayVal,date('Y')));
To:
function setCal($h=0,$m=0,$s=0,$offset,$dayVal=1){
if (date('Y') > date('Y',date('U',mktime($h,$m,$s,
$offset,$dayVal,date('Y')))))
{
$stamp = date('U',mktime($h,$m,$s, $offset,$dayVal,date('Y')+1));
}
else
{
$stamp = date('U',mktime($h,$m,$s, $offset,$dayVal,date('Y')));
}
Makes no change. Strange condition still exists. I was rather hoping
that if "date('U',mktime($h,$m,$s, $offset,$dayVal,date('Y')))"
is smart enough to know to increase or decrease the month value that it
would do the same to the year value accordingly.
$offset contain either date('n',$timestamp)-1 or date('n',$timestamp)+1
The $timestamp value comes from the array being stored in the
$_SESSION['calendar'] as either 'current', 'prev', or 'next'.
--
Mark
-------------------------
the rule of law is good, however the rule of tyrants just plain sucks!
Real Tax Reform begins with getting rid of the IRS.
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