$date
, string $format
) : array
strptime() ����һ����
date
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date
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format
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date
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strftime() ����ʹ�õ���ͬ����
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---|---|
tm_sec | ��ǰ�����ڵ�������0-61�� |
tm_min | ��ǰСʱ�ڵķ�������0-59�� |
tm_hour | ��ҹ���Сʱ����0-23�� |
tm_mday | �·��еĵڼ��죨1-31�� |
tm_mon | ��һ������˼����£�0-11�� |
tm_year | �� 1900 ������˼��� |
tm_wday | ������������˼��죨0-6�� |
tm_yday | ������һ��һ������˶����죨0-365�� |
unparsed | date ��δ��ͨ��ָ����
format ʶ��IJ��� |
Example #1 strptime() ����
<?php
$format = '%d/%m/%Y %H:%M:%S';
$strf = strftime($format);
echo "$strf\n";
print_r(strptime($strf, $format));
?>
�������̵���������ڣ�
03/10/2004 15:54:19 Array ( [tm_sec] => 19 [tm_min] => 54 [tm_hour] => 15 [tm_mday] => 3 [tm_mon] => 9 [tm_year] => 104 [tm_wday] => 0 [tm_yday] => 276 [unparsed] => )
Note: �˺���δ�� Windows ƽ̨��ʵ�֡�
Note:
Internally, this function calls the strptime() function provided by the system's C library. This function can exhibit noticeably different behaviour across different operating systems. The use of date_parse_from_format(), which does not suffer from these issues, is recommended on PHP 5.3.0 and later.
Note:
"tm_sec" includes any leap seconds (currently upto 2 a year). For more information on leap seconds, see the » Wikipedia article on leap seconds.
Note:
Prior to PHP 5.2.0, this function could return undefined behaviour. Notably, the "tm_sec", "tm_min" and "tm_hour" entries would return undefined values.