Explore the parameters of PHP call time format _php tips

1. Calling syntax
Use the function date () implementation to get the current time format, for example:

2. Time format parameter setting
"Y-m-d h:i:s" in the above syntax, displayed in the format: year-month-day: minutes: Seconds
So, we can just get the corresponding time parameters to replace the time format we want!

a– "AM" or "PM"
a– "AM" or "PM"
D-A few days, two digits, if less than two digits before the 0; such as: "01″ to" 31″
D-Day of the week, three English letters; such as: "Fri"
F – month, full name in English; such as: "January"
Hours of h–12 hours; such as: "01″ to" 12″
Hours of h–24 hours; such as: "00″ to" 23″
G–12 hours, less than two-bit not to fill 0; such as: "1″ to 12″
G–24 hours, less than two-bit not to fill 0; such as: "0″ to" 23″
I-compact minutes; such as: "00″ to" 59″
j– a few days, two digits, if less than two digits do not fill 0; such as: "1″ to" 31″
l– Day of the week, English full name; such as: "Friday"
m– month, two digits, if less than two in front of the 0; such as: "01″ to" 12″
Benzo vary thiazole month, two digits, if less than two, do not fill 0; such as: "1″ to" 12″
M– month, three English letters; such as: "The"
s– seconds; such as: "00″ to" 59″
s– the end of the word plus English ordinal number, two English letters; such as: "th", "nd"
T-the number of days of the specified month; such as: "28″ to" 31″
Total seconds of u–
W-Number of days of the week, such as: "0″ (Sunday) to" 6″ (Saturday)
y– years, four digits; such as: "1999″
y– years, two digits; such as: "99″
Z-day the first day of the year; such as: "0″ to" 365″