From the JSON snippet that i got from a .net API query, I can't seem to convert the date /Date(1393477200000)/ properly in PHP.
I tried to do echo date('m/n/Y','1393477200000'); but it is still outputting the wrong date which is 07/7/46127 instead of the correct date of 2/27/2014.
Array
(
[status] => ok
[results] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[PROJECT_ID] => 1
[COMPANY_ID] => 1
[PROJECT_NAME] => The "Getting Started" Project
[PROJECT_NUMBER] => 000001
[CAN_OPEN_PROJECT] => 1
[DATE_START_DATE] => /Date(1393477200000)/
[DATE_END_DATE] => /Date(1440648000000)/
[PROJECT_DESC] =>
[TASK_NUMBER] => 6
[DATE_CREATED] => /Date(1409142925980)/
[TOTAL_TASKS] => 1
[TOTAL_INCOMPLETE_TASKS] => 1
[TOTAL_COMPLETED_TASKS] => 0
Any ideas how to format [DATE_START_DATE] correctly in PHP? Thanks!
Divide your unix-timestamp by 1000, then use date(..).
$date = '1393477200000';
echo date("m/d/y", $date/1000);
Its that simple.
Result:
02/27/14
echo date('m/d/Y',(1393477200000/1000)); U have to truncate last 3 digit.
The time received is in milliseconds... You have to divide by a thousand to retrieve UNIX epoch time:
echo date('m/d/Y',(1393477200000/1000));
And here is the fiddle
Related
In Laravel-Excel 2, I'm reading a file like this:
The code to read it is this:
$my_file ='some/path/to/my_file.xls';
$data = Excel::selectSheetsByIndex(0)->load($my_file, function($reader) {})->get()->toArray();
This it the output for dd($data[0]);, considering that datais an array:
I need to get the year (2005) and month (11) from "date". "date" is inside "fecha" and it is in Carbon format. How can I get it? I've been having a lot of problems reading that array-object thing. I thought that $data[0]["fecha"]->date would do the trick but, instead of that it works with:
$data[0]["fecha"].["date"]
But I'm having some errors in some versions of php with "Array to string conversion", but in my php it doesn't show the error, so how should I get that year and month? I don't get it.
This is the output of print_r($data[0]);die();:
Array (
[fecha] => Carbon\Carbon Object (
[date] => 2005-11-01 00:00:00.000000 [timezone_type] => 3 [timezone] => America/Santiago
)
[hora] =>
[bloquefr] => N
[dia] => 1
[activo_defecto] => 118.209
[reactivo_defecto] => 0
[empresa] => Luz Osorno
[barra_internal_name] => La Union 13.8
[barra_cen_name] => La Union 13.8
[barra_cne_name] => L.UNION_______013
[barra_cen_name_2] => La Union 1 023
[tipo_barra] => SPD
)
EDIT: the output of print_r($data[0]["fecha"].["date"]);die(); is
2005-11-01 00:00:00Array
I don't know what it means that...
try
$data[0]["fecha"]->formatLocalized('Y'); // 2005
$data[0]["fecha"]->formatLocalized('m'); // 11
EDIT: the output of print_r($data[0]["fecha"].["date"]);die(); is
2005-11-01 00:00:00Array
because you are concatenating $data[0]["fecha"] and ["date"] with the operator '.' and printing it. Internally, is interpreted as:
$data[0]["fecha"]->toString.["date"]->toString
Try to call directly from Carbon object:
$str = $data[0]["fecha"]->format('Y m');
I baked something on cake bake and entering values on local host in that application. The name of the value that i want to retrieve for php script is temperature. how can i get that value?
Here is the some information laying behind the application:
[useDbConfig] => default
[useTable] => temperature_readings
[id] => 32
[data] => Array
(
[TemperatureReading] => Array
(
[temperature] => 15
[location_id] => 5
[created] => 1437572170
[id] => 32
that temperature value, which is 15, is the variable that i want to use in php script.
You can access temperature like this:
$temperature = $array['data']['TemperatureReading']['temperature'];
echo $temperature; //Returns 15
I have a form that includes an hour and minute drop down using this: 'dateFormat'=>'NONE', 'timeFormat'=>'24' But now when i save the form $this->data ends up looking like the array below and because eventStartDate & eventStartDate are arrays it makes an SQL error saying eventStartDate can not be null etc.
Array
(
[Work] => Array
(
[eventStartDate] => Array
(
[hour] => 12
[min] => 00
)
[eventEndDate] => Array
(
[hour] => 12
[min] => 45
)
[description] => 234
[projectID] => 7105
[taskID] => 1
[userid] => 8
)
)
Shouldnt cakephp make these arrays into strings so they can be put into the database automatically?
What values for day, month etc will be used?
This might help, as it worked for me:
Your view code should look something like this
echo $form->dateTime('your_column_name', 'NONE', '24');
I'm currently writing a script that would extract all the dates from a message and convert them to timestamps. PHP's strtotime (similar to Unix's date -c 'some date') would be perfect for this, as it recognizes all kinds of dates, such as:
5pm today
2010-11-15 16:30
Thursday 8:00
However, I'm having trouble finding those dates in the first place. For example, in the following string,
I'll be there for dinner tomorrow at 9:00pm
I need to isolate "tomorrow at 9:00pm", as that's the part that strtotime recognizes.
Is there a regular expression or something similar that would return me all dates that can be parsed by strtotime?
The only thing I can think of is date_parse. A regular expression that matches any format accepted by strtotime would be huge.
An example of date_parse:
$str = "I'll be there for dinner tomorrow at 9:00pm";
$parsed = date_parse($str);
print_r($parsed);
It would output something like this (I removed the unimportant parts from it to make it the result lighter):
Array
(
[year] =>
[month] =>
[day] =>
[hour] => 21 // 9:00pm
[minute] => 0 // 9:00pm
[second] => 0 // 9:00pm
[fraction] => 0
[warning_count] => 1
[is_localtime] => 1
[zone_type] => 2
[zone] => -540
[is_dst] =>
[tz_abbr] => I
[relative] => Array
(
[year] => 0
[month] => 0
[day] => 1 // tomorrow (would be -1 for yesterday, etc.)
[hour] => 0
[minute] => 0
[second] => 0
)
)
Whether this works for you depends primarily on what your input looks like. If you have more than one instance of a date in your input string, it will not work as expected.
This might not be totally efficient, but should work for any date string that consists of up to 5 words in length. I would write the function, but I think you'll get the idea with the comments below...
$words = explode(' ',$original_string);
// Use the array_chunk() function break up this array into 1-word,
// 2-word, 3-word, and 4-word long substrings of the original string
// Reform them back into strings and pass each one through strtodate()
A webservice returns a timestamp field in base64Binary format. It looks like this in SOAP response:
<a:TimeStamp>AAAAAAMpI9Q=</a:TimeStamp>
PHP __soapCall, however, b64_decode()s that and I get a binary string looking like ')#▒'. How do I get actual timestamp out of this? I tried to unpack('L') it but it gives me Array([1] => 0) as a result. Is there really zero i.e. 1970-01-01 or have I missed something?
This test program:
$b = "AAAAAAMpI9Q=";
$ts = base64_decode($b);
print_r(array_map("ord", str_split($ts)));
outputs:
Array
(
[0] => 0
[1] => 0
[2] => 0
[3] => 0
[4] => 3
[5] => 41
[6] => 35
[7] => 212
)
showing that the base64-encoded string gives you an 8-character string when unpacked. So presumably it represents a 64-bit integer, which might be signed or unsigned, and no, it isn't zero.
Given the values above it looks like the value is 53027796 - is that what you're expecting?