strtotime

Example: $startDate is Monday 2007-02-05 and $endDate is Tuesday 2007-02-20. Then I want it to list: Monday 2007-02-05 Monday 2007-02-12 Monday 2007-02-19 I looked at the PHP manual and found this to get all the days between two dates. But how to do it the way i want? PHP Code: Rather than get all days and loop through them all, get the first Monday after the start date and then iterate 7 days at a time: $endDate = strtotime($endDate); for($i = strtotime('Monday', strtotime($startDate)); $i <= $endDate; $i = strtotime('+1 week', $i)) echo date('l Y-m-d', $i); I needed the same and created a

I know about the unwanted behaviour of PHP's function strtotime For example, when adding a month (+1 month) to dates like: 31.01.2011 -> 03.03.2011 I know it's not officially a PHP bug , and that this solution has some arguments behind it, but at least for me, this behavior has caused a lot waste of time (in the past and present) and I personally hate it. What I found even stranger is that for example in: MySQL: DATE_ADD('2011-01-31', INTERVAL 1 MONTH) returns 2011-02-28 or C# where new DateTime(2011, 01, 31).AddMonths(1); will return 28.02.2011 wolframalpha.com giving 31.01.2013 + 1 month as

This question already has an answer here: PHP: Adding months to a date, while not exceeding the last day of the month 4 answers I have a simple variable that adds one month to today: $endOfCycle = date("Y-m", strtotime("+1 month")); Today is January 2013, so I would expect to get back 2013-02 but I'm getting 2013-03 instead. I can't figure out why it's jumping to March. It's jumping to March because today is 29th Jan, and adding a month gives 29th Feb, which doesn't exist, so it's moving to the next valid date. This will happen on the 31st of a lot of months as well, but is obviously more

This post almost answered this question for me, but I have a specific need and didn't find what I sought there. This lies right outside my experience; couldn't quite wrap my head around it, so all I really need is a point in the right direction. Let's say I have an array as follows: array(5) { [0]=> "2013-02-18 05:14:54" [1]=> "2013-02-12 01:44:03" [2]=> "2013-02-05 16:25:07" [3]=> "2013-01-29 02:00:15" [4]=> "2013-01-27 18:33:45" } I would like to have a way to provide a date ("2013-02-04 14:11:16", for instance), and have a function determine the closest match to this in the array (which

I have a PHP date in the form of 2013-01-22 and I want to get tomorrows date in the same format, so for example 2013-01-23 . How is this possible with PHP? Use DateTime $datetime = new DateTime('tomorrow'); echo $datetime->format('Y-m-d H:i:s'); Or: $datetime = new DateTime('2013-01-22'); $datetime->modify('+1 day'); echo $datetime->format('Y-m-d H:i:s'); Or: $datetime = new DateTime('2013-01-22'); $datetime->add(new DateInterval("P1D")); echo $datetime->format('Y-m-d H:i:s'); Or in PHP 5.4+: echo (new DateTime('2013-01-22'))->add(new DateInterval("P1D")) ->format('Y-m-d H:i:s'); $tomorrow =