#41751 [Opn]: touch() works incorrectly in Windows.
ID: 41751 Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reported By: aeolianmeson at blitzeclipse dot com Status: Open Bug Type: *General Issues Operating System: Windows XP SP2 PHP Version: 5.2.3 New Comment: See also bug #41786 Previous Comments: [2007-06-21 13:38:30] aeolianmeson at blitzeclipse dot com It's set to 'America/Detroit' at runtime, which is still -5 (or -4 during DST). [2007-06-21 13:37:27] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Yes, that's how it should work but maybe not. What is date.timezone set for you? [2007-06-21 13:33:41] aeolianmeson at blitzeclipse dot com Timezone is set to -5 at runtime. OS is setting to Detroit (-5)... But, timezones don't matter until epoch times are converted to strings-- This wouldn't apply since we're just talking about the timestamps. [2007-06-21 13:30:28] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Of course. What is your system timezone set to? And what about the timezone setting in php.ini, date.timezone ? [2007-06-20 22:30:10] aeolianmeson at blitzeclipse dot com Plus, this only happens with Windows. Dustin The remainder of the comments for this report are too long. To view the rest of the comments, please view the bug report online at http://bugs.php.net/41751 -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=41751edit=1
#41751 [Opn]: touch() works incorrectly in Windows.
ID: 41751
User updated by: aeolianmeson at blitzeclipse dot com
Reported By: aeolianmeson at blitzeclipse dot com
Status: Open
Bug Type: *General Issues
Operating System: Windows XP SP2
PHP Version: 5.2.3
New Comment:
Plus, this only happens with Windows.
Dustin
Previous Comments:
[2007-06-20 22:27:45] aeolianmeson at blitzeclipse dot com
It's just easier to see when I use (0). I was using normal timestamps
before.
[2007-06-20 22:26:26] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually I think it's just the thing that you pass '0' to touch() as
2nd parameter..
[2007-06-20 21:58:56] aeolianmeson at blitzeclipse dot com
1182376591
1182376591
ctime doesn't appear to be afflicted.
Dustin Oprea
[2007-06-20 21:53:45] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What does this output for you:
?php
echo time(), \n;
touch('b'); // 2nd parameter is optional..
$b = stat('b');
echo $b['ctime'], \n;
?
[2007-06-20 21:28:11] aeolianmeson at blitzeclipse dot com
Description:
Touch appears to always apply a timestamp that is exactly one-hour
earlier then the given timestamp, in Windows. It appears to work fine in
PHP 5.0.4 and 4.1.2 in Linux.
Reproduce code:
---
touch('b', 0);
var_dump(stat('b'));
Expected result:
array(26) {
[0]=
int(2)
[1]=
int(0)
[2]=
int(33206)
[3]=
int(1)
[4]=
int(0)
[5]=
int(0)
[6]=
int(2)
[7]=
int(0)
[8]=
int(-3600)
[9]=
int(-3600)
[10]=
int(1182374129)
[11]=
int(-1)
[12]=
int(-1)
[dev]=
int(2)
[ino]=
int(0)
[mode]=
int(33206)
[nlink]=
int(1)
[uid]=
int(0)
[gid]=
int(0)
[rdev]=
int(2)
[size]=
int(0)
[atime]=
int(0)
[mtime]=
int(0)
[ctime]=
int(1182374129)
[blksize]=
int(-1)
[blocks]=
int(-1)
}
Actual result:
--
// mtime and ctime are -3600.
array(26) {
[0]=
int(2)
[1]=
int(0)
[2]=
int(33206)
[3]=
int(1)
[4]=
int(0)
[5]=
int(0)
[6]=
int(2)
[7]=
int(0)
[8]=
int(-3600)
[9]=
int(-3600)
[10]=
int(1182374129)
[11]=
int(-1)
[12]=
int(-1)
[dev]=
int(2)
[ino]=
int(0)
[mode]=
int(33206)
[nlink]=
int(1)
[uid]=
int(0)
[gid]=
int(0)
[rdev]=
int(2)
[size]=
int(0)
[atime]=
int(-3600)
[mtime]=
int(-3600)
[ctime]=
int(1182374129)
[blksize]=
int(-1)
[blocks]=
int(-1)
}
--
Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=41751edit=1
