2009-11-09T19:02:40Z PunBB http://forum.wedevs.com/

http://forum.wedevs.com/user/2/ 2009-11-09T19:02:40Z http://forum.wedevs.com/topic/34/what-filters-should-apply-before-inseritng-data-to-mysql/new/posts/

http://forum.wedevs.com/user/42/ 2009-03-18T01:22:20Z http://forum.wedevs.com/topic/35/php-frameworks/new/posts/

[/code] You can make any kind of formate with the timestamp. So, at first you need to convert the date in timestamp. Another Thing is to show a time in your time zone. How to do this? [code][/code] That was preety easy [url=http://tareq.wedevs.com/2009/03/php/formatting-date-time-and-time-zone-with-php/]from my blog[/url]]]>

http://forum.wedevs.com/user/2/ 2009-03-07T15:17:44Z http://forum.wedevs.com/topic/27/formatting-date-time-and-time-zone-with-php/new/posts/

http://forum.wedevs.com/user/2/ 2009-03-01T07:03:25Z http://forum.wedevs.com/topic/19/how-to-fetch-unicode-character-from-mysql/new/posts/

”); else print(”Variables are different
”); ?> [/code] output: values are same. It means the value of $b is 0. yaa….thats right.when we declare a php variabe Its initial value is 0 in number format.In strig format it is an empty string…its different in C++. Just try to edit the code like folowing: [code] ”); else print(”Variables are different
”); ?> [/code] output is same coz both of these variables values are empty string or NULL.. we can print the value of $b. printf(”%f”,$b); //result is 0.0000…// so be aware of using these types of variable assignment……..I think It will help you…..:)]]>

http://forum.wedevs.com/user/7/ 2009-01-04T15:36:43Z http://forum.wedevs.com/topic/16/easy-to-make-mistake/new/posts/

”); else print(“This will never print
”); [/code] Here are the rules for determine the “truth” of any value not already of the Boolean type: ** If the value is a number, it is false if exactly equal to zero and true otherwise. ** If the value is a string, it is false if the string is empty (has zero characters) or is the string “0”, and is true otherwise. ** Values of type NULL are always false. **If the value is a compound type (an array or an object), it is false if it contains no other values, and it is true otherwise. For an object, containing a value means having a member variable that has been assigned a value. **Valid resources are true (although some functions that return resources when they are successful will return FALSE when unsuccessful). But dont use floating point as boolean…..coz floating point number has some rounding errors…run the following code: [code] ”); else{ print(“It worked … this time.
”);} print(“The actual value is $floatbool
”); ?> [/code] The variable $floatbool is set to the result of subtracting two from the square of the square root of two—the result of this calculation should be equal to zero, which means that $floatbool is false. Instead, the browser output we get is: Floating-point Booleans are dangerous! The actual value is 4.4408920985006E-16. The value of $floatbool is very close to 0.0, but it is nonzero and, therefore, unexpectedly true. Integers are much safer in a Boolean role—as long as their arithmetic happens only with other integers and stays within integral sizes, they should not be subject to rounding errors……]]>

http://forum.wedevs.com/user/7/ 2009-01-04T15:30:56Z http://forum.wedevs.com/topic/17/dnt-use-floating-point-numbers-as-boolean/new/posts/