Use strtotime() and date(): $originalDate = “2010-03-21”; $newDate = date(“d-m-Y”, strtotime($originalDate)); (See the strtotime and date documentation on the PHP site.) Note that this was a quick solution to the original question. For more extensive conversions, you should really be using the DateTime class to parse and format 🙂
Update – As stated in some of the comments, running brew cleanup could possibly fix this error, if that alone doesn’t fix it, you might try upgrading individual packages or all your brew packages. I just had this same problem. Upgrading Homebrew and then cleaning up worked for me. This error likely showed up for … Read more
Although there are portions of this answer that apply to only to the usage of themail() function itself, many of these troubleshooting steps can be applied to any PHP mailing system. There are a variety of reasons your script appears to not be sending emails. It’s difficult to diagnose these things unless there is an … Read more
substr(“testers”, -1); // returns “s” Or, for multibyte strings : mb_substr(“multibyte string…”, -1); // returns “…”
You can use the date function: date(“Y-m-d H:i:s”);
Difference between == and === The difference between the loosely == equal operator and the strict === identical operator is exactly explained in the manual: Comparison Operators ┌──────────┬───────────┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ │ Example │ Name │ Result │ ├──────────┼───────────┼───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤ │$a == $b │ Equal │ TRUE if $a is equal to $b after type juggling. │ │$a === … Read more
In Laravel 5.3 (and still true as of 7.x) you can use more granular wheres passed as an array: $query->where([ [‘column_1’, ‘=’, ‘value_1’], [‘column_2’, ‘<>’, ‘value_2′], [COLUMN, OPERATOR, VALUE], … ]) Personally I haven’t found use-case for this over just multiple where calls, but fact is you can use it. Since June 2014 you can … Read more
You can use the fgets() function to read the file line by line: $handle = fopen(“inputfile.txt”, “r”); if ($handle) { while (($line = fgets($handle)) !== false) { // process the line read. } fclose($handle); }
The HTTP_HOST is obtained from the HTTP request header and this is what the client actually used as “target host” of the request. The SERVER_NAME is defined in server config. Which one to use depends on what you need it for. You should now however realize that the one is a client-controlled value which may … Read more
You can use the casting operators: $myText = (string)$myVar; There are more details for string casting and conversion in the Strings section of the PHP manual, including special handling for booleans and nulls.