PHP date comparison, I have a date field in the db stored as YYYY-MM-DD, how can I check (with PHP) and compare with my current date, to see whether the date in the db is older than NOW?
215647
Here you go;\n\n<?php\nfunction dateOlderThanNow($dateFromDB) {\n//$dateFromDB is formatted like so: '2005-01-02'\n\nreturn strtotime($dateFromDB) < mktime();\n}\n?>
638805
1) Consider adding another field that records last date when the record was changed or a record version number so that you have a single field to test against.\n\n2) Then (depending on technology - is this Oracle, SQL, Access???) look at what sort of indexing you have set up.  This can dramatically speed up performance.
438355
Hello\nIf you use Microsoft Internet Explorer, you can easily determine when a page was updated last. \n\n1. Navigate to the page you want to check. \n \n2. In the Address Bar, type: javascript:alert(document.last Modified) \nMake sure that there is No space between last and Modified one word... lastModified\n3. Press Enter. \n \nA message box displays the date and time of the last update. Note that you must enter the line exactly as shown above.
484039
error in your first line:\n\nchange\n\n$currentmonth = $_GET['$d']; \n\nby\n\n$currentmonth = $_GET['d'];
202857
Make sure ur database supports UTF 16 characters, if so u can directly store them in the db and retrive them
46708
Just add dateestablished in the required fields. It will do the rest...
358982
Many people who know PHP at some stage need to work with a database.\nAnd a typical interaction will be setting membership timeouts for a user database.\nHowever most will not know about the powerful time and date functions you get with mySQL and will therefore spend time manipulating the date or time with PHP and then issuing a query.\nHowever there are mySQL functions out there that will take the strain for you, for instance either adding to the date, subtracting from the date or even working out the difference between two dates.\nTo add to the date, for instance, you can simply use the adddate() function: notice the three d's, if you get confused use the synonymous date_add() function. \nYou pass to this function the interval as relevant, for instance 1 MONTH, and thus you save having to do any calculations with PHP first.
286033
You need to create an extremely large varchar variable and then you need to cursor thru your table and find all the Note Times that are 5/2/2006 or whatever note time you want them to be. Then you need to append the note time and the note to the end of your varchar variable.\n\nGoogle Cursors in SQL to see how cursoring thru a table is done.\n\nNOTE: As a software developer I cannot in my professional capacity condone the use of cursors. Personally I think they are a huge waste of performance.
619668
Try boost.org\n\nBoost.Date_Time
599367
Select * from employee_master_table where employee_name like '%%entered_employee_name%%'\n\ncheers !!!!\n\nHello Mate,\n\nI program in PHP. below is a sample code form PHP, maybe this would be of some help to you.\n\n<?\n\n\n$user="ISAdmin";\n@$password="********";\n@$database="my_DB";\n@mysql_connect(localhost,$user,$password) or die ("could not connect to database");\n@mysql_select_db($database);\n\n$query = "select * from my_DB";\n\n$result = mysql_query($query);\n\n$num=mysql_numrows($result);\n\necho "<p>$num records found!!!!";\n\n$i=0;\nwhile ($i < $num) \n\n{\n\n$tmpid=mysql_result($result,$i,"dataid");\n/*($result,$i,"dataid")\n$tmpname=mysql_result($result,$i,"databname");\n/*($result,$i,"databname")\n\n$savetofile=  "<p><a href=&#92;"index.php?transtype=$transid&data=$tmpid&#92;"> $tmpid   $tmpname </a>";\n\necho $savetofile;\n\n$i++;\n\n}\n\n\n$delthis = $_GET['data'];\n\nif($delthis<>"")\n{\n\n\n$query = "select from my_DB where dataid=&#92;"$delthis&#92;"";\n\n$tmpid=mysql_result($result,$i,"dataid");\n\n$tmpname=mysql_result($result,$i,"databname");\n\n\n<form>\n<input type= text" name="text1" value="<?echo $tmpid?>"?\n<input type= text" name="text2" value="<?echo $tmpname?>"?\n</form>\n\n@mysql_close();\n}\n\n?>
448806
I'm not going to write the whole class for you, but I will give you some hints...\n\nUse the SimpleDateFormat class to transform the dates into the format you require. For example for June 14, 2001 you can use:\n\nSimpleDateFormat format = new SimpleDateFormat("MMMM dd, yyyy") ;\n\nYou can then use the format method to get a String representation of a Date object:\n\nString output = format.format(new Date()) ;\n\nThis will allow you to output the Date in a certain format.
301222
<php?\n\nIF ($varGender == 'male' && $varAge == 25){\n  $varAnswer = TRUE;\n}    ELSE   {\n  $varAnswer = FALSE;\n}\n\nIF ($varAnswer){\n    echo 'You are a 25 year old male.';\n}  ELSE  {\n    echo 'You are not the appropriate age or gender.';\n}\n\n?>
588808
http://lispdoc.com/?q=date&search=Basic+search\n\nThis website has the corresponding functions to help you calculate that.
12027
The "Date:" part of the message header does come from the email client. If you're using a web service to send email (like Hotmail or Yahoo mail) it will most likely reflect the time at the server itself and not from your pc.  (This may be where you're getting vastly different times reflected.)\n\nIf you're using an SMTP/POP service through Outlook or other non-web mail client, you should get something approximating your local pc time with a time zone indicator after the timestamp, like -0500 for U.S. Eastern, etc.\n\nHope that helps.
386810
field: LISTID \ntype: INT \nlength: 10\nattributes: unsigned\nnull: not null\nextra: auto_increment\ncheck ON the first radio button (the one under the icon with the key picture)\n\nfield: MYDATE (do NOT use just DATE; DATE is a reserved word in MySQL)\ntype: If you are going to use this with PHP or other Unix-based programming language, you may find it easier to use Unix timestamps, in which case you would make this an INT. Otherwise, DATE\nleave all other items default / blank, unless there will be records without dates. If there will be records without dates, mark the null column NULL\n\nfield: MYWEIGHT\ntype: INT\nlength: 3\nattributes: unsigned (unless you expect negative weights)\nall other items, leave default / blank\n\nfield: MEASUREA (do not use field names that contain blanks)\ntype: FLOAT\nlength/values: 4,2 (the number before the comma is the total length of the float; the number after, the precision. This assumes a float from 00.00 to 99.99)\nattributes: UNSIGNED, unless you expect negative values\nleave all other items blank / default\n\nRepeat for 5, 6, 7, 8\n\nfield: MYBLOG (BLOG is close to BLOB, another reserved MySQL word)\ntype: LONGTEXT\nleave all other items blank / default\ncheck ON the checkbox at the end, under the icon with the T (for FULLTEXT Indexing; this will be useful if you ever want to add text searching to this field)
567828
add a hidden field\n<input type="hidden" name="num_inputs" value="how_many_inputs_you_have">\n\nthen when submitted\n$i = 1;\n$sSql = "INSERT INTO table (name, age) VALUES";\nwhile ($i < $num_inputs) {\nif ($_POST[$name.$i] != "" && $_POST[$age.$i] != "") {\n$sSql .= "('".$_POST[$name.$i]."' , '".$_POST[$age.$i]."')";\n$i++;\n}\n}\nexecute query here\n\n$name.$i would get evaluated to name1, name2 etc, and if statement checks if both of them are empty. operation .= means "stick whats on the right to whatever was in left variable"
263915
Use SimpleDateFormat or DateFormat convert the date object to whatever format u want.\n\nHere is a sample using DateFormat\n\nimport java.text.DateFormat;\nimport java.util.Date;\n\npublic class DateFormatExample1 {\n\n    public static void main(String[] args) {\n        // Make a new Date object. It will be initialized to the current time.\n        Date now = new Date();\n\n        // See what toString() returns\n        System.out.println(" 1. " + now.toString());\n\n        // Next, try the default DateFormat\n        System.out.println(" 2. " + DateFormat.getInstance().format(now));\n\n        // And the default time and date-time DateFormats\n        System.out.println(" 3. " + DateFormat.getTimeInstance().format(now));\n        System.out.println(" 4. " + \n            DateFormat.getDateTimeInstance().format(now));\n\n        // Next, try the short, medium and long variants of the \n        // default time format \n        System.out.println(" 5. " + \n            DateFormat.getTimeInstance(DateFormat.SHORT).format(now));\n        System.out.println(" 6. " + \n            DateFormat.getTimeInstance(DateFormat.MEDIUM).format(now));\n        System.out.println(" 7. " + \n            DateFormat.getTimeInstance(DateFormat.LONG).format(now));\n\n        // For the default date-time format, the length of both the\n        // date and time elements can be specified. Here are some examples:\n        System.out.println(" 8. " + DateFormat.getDateTimeInstance(\n            DateFormat.SHORT, DateFormat.SHORT).format(now));\n        System.out.println(" 9. " + DateFormat.getDateTimeInstance(\n            DateFormat.MEDIUM, DateFormat.SHORT).format(now));\n        System.out.println("10. " + DateFormat.getDateTimeInstance(\n            DateFormat.LONG, DateFormat.LONG).format(now));\n    }\n}