php-library.com
 -Home
  
Documentation
-PHP Manual>
Table of contents
Copyright
Preface
Getting started
Language reference
Security
Features
Function reference
Zend API
PHP API:Interfaces for extension writers
FAQ
Appendixes

-Pear Manual>
Table of contents
Copyright
Preface
About this manual
Structure of manual
I) About PEAR
 1. Introduction
 2 Installation
 3 Support
 4 Coding standards
 5 Contributing
 6 FAQ
II) Developer Guide
 7 Introduction
 8 PEAR's meaning for developers
 9 Contributing your own code
 10 The package definition file package.xml
 11 Releasing a package
 12 Supporting PEAR development
III) Core components
 13 PEAR base classes
 14 PPM classes
IV) Packages
 15 Authentication
 16 Benchmarking
 17 Caching
 18 Configuration
 19 Console
 20 Database
 21 Date & time
 22 Encryption
 23 File formats
 24 File System
 25 HTML
 26 HTTP
 27 Images
 28 Logging
 29 Mail
 30 Math
 31 Networking
 32 Numbers
 33 Payment
 34 PEAR
 35 PHP
 36 Science
 37 System
 38 Text
 39 XML
V) PECL packages
 I. Advance PHP debugger
 II. PHP bytecode compiler
 III. Imagick
 IV. KADM5
 V. Radius
 VI. Paradox file access
 VII. Satellite CORBA client extention
 VIII. PostgreSQL session save handler
 IX. Soap
 X. SPPLUS payment system
 XI. Net_Gopher
 XII. oggvorbis

-PHP-GTK Manual>
Table of contents
Copyright
Preface
PHP-GTK userguide
I) Introduction to PHP-GTK
 1. What is PHP-GTK?
 2. What is PHP?
 3. What is GTK+?
 4. Acknowledgements
II) Getting started
 1. Getting the lastest version
 2. Installing PHP-GTK under Windows
 3. Installing PHP-GTK under Unix
 4. How to use PHP-GTK
III) Basic elements
 1. Widgets & containers
 2. Signals & callbacks
PHP-GTK tutorials
I) Hello world tutorial
PHP-GTK reference
I) GTK classes
II) GDK clasesse
III) GTK enums
IV) GDK enums
V) Glade classes
VI) Scintilla classes
Appendix
I) PHP-GTK credits
II) PHP-GTK documentation credits
III) GNU free documentation license
IV) Symbolic names for keys in PHP-GTK
 
More stuff here
 -Contact Us
 -Links
 -Sitemap
 
 
 
 
PEAR Manual
PrevNext

HTTP::Date

HTTP::Date -- format a date

Synopsis

require_once 'HTTP.php';

string HTTP::date (integer time)

Description

Converts a UNIX timestamp into an RfC compliant HTTP header line. This function honors the "y2k_compliance" php.ini directive.

Parameter

  • integer $time - a UNIX timestamp

Return value

string - a RfC compliant date header line

Note

This function can be called statically.

PrevHomeNext
HTTPUpHTTP::head
 
Network Sites
Domain registration : Register domain name from $5.95
 Domain name registration or transfer domain name from $5.95/yr. Includes comprehensive free services such as URL/Email forwarding.
Website hosting : cheap web hosting from $8.95
 Website hosting service for single or multiple domain names for as low as $2 per domain.
Cheap domain name registration by cheap domain registrar
 Domain name registration and transfer service by Cheap Domain Name Registrar.

 


www.PHP-library.com