For your information:
Until now we found with php / phpGroupWare only one problem on
the Itanium 2 machine.
phpGW has used mktime() with day values <= 0
This seems to be fixed (magically) by the underlying Unix mktime() function
on 32-Bit Linux/Windows Systems, but not on the RedHat Itanium 2
distribution we used for testing.
I have no idea if other php scripts will work in the same way,
so it might be an idea to catch this kind of error within
the php mktime() C-code.
Greetings
Kai Hofmann
--
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Dipl.-Inform. Kai Hofmann Team Softwarelösungen
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E-Mail: KHofmann@probusiness.de, Tel.: 0511/60066-332, Fax: -355
WWW: http://www.probusiness.de/
For your information:
Until now we found with php / phpGroupWare only one problem on
the Itanium 2 machine.phpGW has used
mktime()with day values <= 0
This seems to be fixed (magically) by the underlying Unixmktime()function
on 32-Bit Linux/Windows Systems, but not on the RedHat Itanium 2
distribution we used for testing.
Do you have a script to illustrate this problem ?
--
There but for the grace of God, goes God.
-- Winston Churchill, speaking of Sir Stafford Cripps.
Kai Hofmann wrote:
phpGW has used
mktime()with day values <= 0
This is a valid and documented way of using mktime to do date calculation.
This seems to be fixed (magically) by the underlying Unix
mktime()function
No, it is (or should be) handled in the PHP code.
Do you have a same script showing what you get and what you expect?
Which version of PHP are you using?
- Chris