Common time processing methods for PHP date functions

Common time processing methods for PHP date functions

This article mainly introduces common time processing methods for PHP date functions. This article describes how to obtain the time of today, tomorrow, yesterday, one week, one month ago, one month, and so on, for more information, see

The Code is as follows:

Echo "Today:". date ("Y-m-d ")."
";

Echo "yesterday:". date ("Y-m-d", strtotime ("-1 day ")),"
";

Echo "Tomorrow:". date ("Y-m-d", strtotime ("+ 1 day "))."
";

Echo "one week later:". date ("Y-m-d", strtotime ("+ 1 week "))."
";

Echo "one week, two days, four hours, two seconds later :". date ("Y-m-d G: H: s", strtotime ("+ 1 week 2 days 4 hours 2 seconds "))."
";

Echo "next Thursday:". date ("Y-m-d", strtotime ("next Thursday "))."
";

Echo "last Monday:". date ("Y-m-d", strtotime ("last Monday "))."
";

Echo "a month ago:". date ("Y-m-d", strtotime ("last month "))."
";

Echo "One month later:". date ("Y-m-d", strtotime ("+ 1 month "))."
";

Echo "ten years later:". date ("Y-m-d", strtotime ("+ 10 year "))."
";

The strtotime () function resolves the description of a date and time to a Unix timestamp.

Int strtotime (string time [, int now])

PHP day of the week to get the code:

Copy the Code as follows:

Date ("l ");

// Data can be used to obtain the English week, such as Sunday.

Date ("w ");

// You can obtain the number of weeks, for example, 123. Note that 0 is Sunday.

You can obtain the Chinese Week.

Copy the Code as follows:

$ Weekarray = array ("day", "one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "Six ");

Echo "Week". $ weekarray [date ("w")];

Obtain the specified date:

[Code]

$ Weekarray = array ("day", "one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "Six ");

Echo "Week". $ weekarray [date ("w", "2011-11-11")];

Because the date function is very powerful, he is fully qualified for all such work. I have attached a table in the manual.

A-"am" or "pm"

A-"AM" or "PM"

D-a few days, two digits. If there are less than two digits, fill in the first zero. For example, "01" to "31"

D-the day of the week, with three English letters, for example, "Fri"

F-month, full English name; for example: "January"

H-12 hours, for example, "01" to "12"

H-24 hours, for example, "00" to "23"

Hours in the g-12 hour format. Less than two hours do not fill in zero. For example: "1" to 12"

Hours in the G-24-hour format. Less than two hours do not fill in zero. For example: "0" to "23"

I-minutes; for example: "00" to "59"

J-a few days, two digits. If less than two digits are left blank, for example, "1" to "31"

L-the day of the week, full name in English; for example: "Friday"

M-month, two digits. If there are less than two digits, add zero in front, for example, "01" to "12"

N-month, two digits. If less than two digits are left blank, for example, "1" to "12"

M-month, with three English letters, for example, "Jan"

S-seconds; for example: "00" to "59"

The end of the S-character is followed by an English sequence, with two English letters, for example, "th", "nd"

T-specifies the number of days in a month, for example, "28" to "31"

U-total seconds

W-number of weeks, for example, "0" (Sunday) to "6" (Saturday)

Y-year, four digits, such as: "1999"

Y-year, two digits, for example, "99"

Z-the day of the year, for example, "0" to "365"