strptime

(PHP 5 >= 5.1.0, PHP 7, PHP 8)

strptime — Wertet eine Zeit-/Datumsangabe aus, die mit strftime() erzeugt wurde

Warnung

Diese Funktion ist seit PHP 8.1.0 als DEPRECATED (veraltet) markiert. Von der Verwendung dieser Funktion wird dringend abgeraten.

Beschreibung

strptime(string $timestamp, string $format): array|false

strptime() gibt ein Array mit dem ausgewerteten Zeitstempel timestamp zurück oder false, falls ein Fehler auftritt.

Monats- und Wochentagsnamen und andere sprachabhängige Zeichenketten werden unter Berücksichtigung des aktuellen Gebietsschemas zurückgegeben, das mit setlocale() festgelegt wurde (LC_TIME).

Parameter-Liste

timestamp (string)

Die Zeichenkette, die ausgewertet werden soll (z. B. zurückgegeben von strftime()).

format (string)

Das in timestamp verwendete Format (z. B. das gleiche wie das von strftime() verwendete). Es ist zu beachten, dass einige der in strftime() verfügbaren Formatierungsoptionen in strptime() möglicherweise keine Wirkung haben. Welche von ihnen genau unterstützt werden, hängt vom Betriebssystem und der verwendeten C-Bibliothek ab.

Weitere Informationen zu den Formatierungsoptionen sind auf der Seite strftime() zu finden.

Rückgabewerte

Gibt ein Array zurück. Bei einem Fehler wird false zurückgegeben.

**Die folgenden Parameter werden im Array zurückgegeben**
Parameter	Beschreibung
`"tm_sec"`	Sekunden nach der Minute (0-61)
`"tm_min"`	Minuten nach der Stunde (0-59)
`"tm_hour"`	Stunden seit Mitternacht (0-23)
`"tm_mday"`	Tag des Monats (1-31)
`"tm_mon"`	Monate seit Januar (0-11)
`"tm_year"`	Jahre seit 1900
`"tm_wday"`	Tage seit Sonntag (0-6)
`"tm_yday"`	Tage seit dem 1. Januar (0-365)
`"unparsed"`	Der Teil von `timestamp`, der mit dem angegebenen `format` nicht erkannt wurde

Changelog

Version	Beschreibung
8.1.0	Diese Funktion ist veraltet. Stattdessen sollte date_parse_from_format() verwendet werden (für eine Auswertung, die nicht vom Gebietsschema abhängig ist) oder IntlDateFormatter::parse() (für eine Auswertung, die vom Gebietsschema abhängig ist)

Beispiele

Beispiel #1 strptime()-Beispiel

<?php
$format = '%d/%m/%Y %H:%M:%S';
$strf = strftime($format);

echo "$strf\n";

print_r(strptime($strf, $format));
?>

Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt eine ähnliche Ausgabe wie:

03/10/2004 15:54:19

Array
(
    [tm_sec] => 19
    [tm_min] => 54
    [tm_hour] => 15
    [tm_mday] => 3
    [tm_mon] => 9
    [tm_year] => 104
    [tm_wday] => 0
    [tm_yday] => 276
    [unparsed] =>
)

Anmerkungen

Hinweis: Diese Funktion ist auf Windows-Plattformen nicht verfügbar.

Hinweis:
Intern ruft diese Funktion die Funktion strptime() der C-Bibliothek des Betriebssystems auf. Diese Funktion kann sich auf verschiedenen Betriebssystemen deutlich unterschiedlich verhalten. Es wird daher empfohlen, die Funktion date_parse_from_format() zu verwenden, die von diesem Problem nicht betroffen ist.

Hinweis:
"tm_sec" berücksichtigt alle Schaltsekunden (derzeit bis zu 2 pro Jahr). Weitere Informationen zu Schaltsekunden sind im » Wikipedia-Artikel über Schaltsekunden zu finden.

Siehe auch

IntlDateFormatter::parse() - Parse string to a timestamp value
DateTime::createFromFormat() - Wertet eine Zeitangabe gemäß dem angegebenen Format aus
checkdate() - Prüft ein Gregorianisches Datum auf Gültigkeit
strftime() - Formatiert eine Zeit-/Datumsangabe gemäß dem Gebietsschema
date_parse_from_format() - Ermittelt Informationen über das angegebene Datum anhand des angegebenen Formats

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User Contributed Notes 13 notes

down

P. ¶

16 years ago


If strptime() fails to match all of the format string and therefore an error occurred the function returns NULL.

down

131 ¶

13 years ago


Another portage for windows (from ex/yks toolkit)

<?php

//  public static 

function strptime($date, $format) {

    $masks = array(

      '%d' => '(?P<d>[0-9]{2})',

      '%m' => '(?P<m>[0-9]{2})',

      '%Y' => '(?P<Y>[0-9]{4})',

      '%H' => '(?P<H>[0-9]{2})',

      '%M' => '(?P<M>[0-9]{2})',

      '%S' => '(?P<S>[0-9]{2})',

     // usw..

    );



    $rexep = "#".strtr(preg_quote($format), $masks)."#";

    if(!preg_match($rexep, $date, $out))

      return false;



    $ret = array(

      "tm_sec"  => (int) $out['S'],

      "tm_min"  => (int) $out['M'],

      "tm_hour" => (int) $out['H'],

      "tm_mday" => (int) $out['d'],

      "tm_mon"  => $out['m']?$out['m']-1:0,

      "tm_year" => $out['Y'] > 1900 ? $out['Y'] - 1900 : 0,

    );

    return $ret;

  }

?>

down

peter at removethisplease dot ddcrew dot com ¶

10 years ago


emanuil's comment / mktime() example is wrong, in that his mktime() line should have $ts['tm_mon'] + 1 because strptime() returns the months zero-based, while mktime() expects it one-based.

down

svenr at selfhtml dot org ¶

18 years ago


If you need strptime but are restricted to a php version which does not support it (windows or before PHP 5), note that MySQL since Version 4.1.1 offers (almost?) the same functionality with the STR_TO_DATE function.

See http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/4.1/en/date-and-time-functions.html

down

Malte Starostik ¶

18 years ago


It says "Parse a time/date generated with strftime()" but that's not entirely correct -- While strptime("2006131", "%Y%W%u") works as expected, strptime("2006131", "%G%V%u") returns false instead of reversing the equivalent - and unambiguous - strftime() usage.  I suspect that's because glibc doesn't support that.  Anyway, this docu page fails to mention that apparently not all format components supported by strftime() can be used with strptime().

down

arnold at nijboer dot it ¶

10 years ago


the example (or the function) has an inconsistancy with other PHP functions.

the example returns 104 for the year 2004

while in the strftime function the 2 digit year is 70-100 for 1970-2000
and 1-69 for 2001-2069

down

Quietust ¶

15 years ago


On some systems, particularly those of BSD lineage (such as FreeBSD and MacOS X), the tm_wday and tm_yday fields are only initialized if requested explicitly (that is, if the %a/%A/%u/%w and %j formats are specified), while others such as Linux and Solaris will calculate them automatically.

down

jojyjob at gmail dot com ¶

18 years ago


/***Finding the days of a week ***/

<?php 

$out = pre();  
$outpre=nextweek();
$td=date("Y-m-d");
$result = array_reverse($outpre);
//print_r($result);
array_push($result,$td);
$newarray = array_merge($result,$out);

  foreach($newarray as $date1){
    echo $date1;
    echo "<br>";
 }

//print_r($out);
//print_r($newarray);

function pre()  
{
$monP=0;
$tueP=1;
$wedP=2;
$thuP=3;
$friP=4;
$satP=5;
$sunP=6;
  
$td=date("Y-m-d");   
//echo $td;
$tdname=date("l");  
  switch($tdname)
  {
   case "Monday":
       $rep=$monP;
       break;
   case "Tuesday":
       $rep=$tueP;
       break;
   case "Wednesday":
       $rep=$wedP;
       break;
   case "Thursday":
       $rep=$thuP;
       break;
   case "Friday":
       $rep=$friP;
       break;
   case "Saturday":
       $rep=$satP;       
       break;
   case "Sunday":
       $rep=$sunP;       
       break;       
   default:
       echo "Sorry";       
  }

 
//echo $tdname."<br>";   
//echo $rep;
$datstart =$td;  /* the starting date */
//$rep = 12;  /* number of future dates to display */ 
$nod = 1;  /* number of days in the future to increment the date */
$nom = 0;  /* number of months in the future to increment the date */
$noy = 0;  /* number of years in the future to increment the date */
$precon=future_date($datstart,$rep,$nod,$nom,$noy); 
return $precon;
}
function future_date($datstart,$rep,$nod,$nom,$noy) {
 $pre = array();
  while ($rep >= 1) {
    $datyy=substr($datstart,0,4);
    $datmm=substr($datstart,5,2);
    $datdd=substr($datstart,8,2);
    $fda=$datdd - $nod;
    $fmo=$datmm - $nom;
    $fyr=$datyy -$noy;
    $dat1=date("Y-m-d", mktime(0,0,0,$fmo,$fda,$fyr))."<BR>"; 
    array_push($pre,$dat1);
    //echo $dat1; 
    $datstart=$dat1; 
    $rep--; 
  }
  return $pre;
}

function nextweek()
{
$monN=6;
$tueN=5;
$wedN=4;
$thuN=3;
$friN=2;
$satN=1;
$sunN=0;

$td=date("Y-m-d");   
$tdname=date("l");  
  switch($tdname)
  {
   case "Monday":
       $rep=$monN;
       break;
   case "Tuesday":
       $rep=$tueN;
       break;
   case "Wednesday":
       $rep=$wedN;
       break;
   case "Thursday":
       $rep=$thuN;
       break;
   case "Friday":
       $rep=$friN;
       break;
   case "Saturday":
       $rep=$satN;       
       break;
   case "Sunday":
       $rep=$sunN;       
       break;       
   default:
       echo "Sorry";       
  }

 
//echo $tdname."<br>";   
//echo $rep;
$datstart =$td;  /* the starting date */
//$rep = 12;  /* number of future dates to display */ 
$nod = 1;  /* number of days in the future to increment the date */
$nom = 0;  /* number of months in the future to increment the date */
$noy = 0;  /* number of years in the future to increment the date */

$con = future_date1($datstart,$rep,$nod,$nom,$noy); 
return $con;
}

function future_date1($datstart,$rep,$nod,$nom,$noy) {
 $pre = array();
  while ($rep >= 1) {
    $datyy=substr($datstart,0,4);
    $datmm=substr($datstart,5,2);
    $datdd=substr($datstart,8,2);
    $fda=$datdd + $nod;
    $fmo=$datmm + $nom;
    $fyr=$datyy + $noy;
    $dat1=date("Y-m-d", mktime(0,0,0,$fmo,$fda,$fyr))."<BR>"; 
    array_push($pre,$dat1);
    //echo $dat1; 
    $datstart=$dat1; 
    $rep--; 
  }
  return $pre;
} 

?>

down

emanuil dot tolev at gmail dot com ¶

12 years ago


Be careful: the output of strptime() ( http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.strptime.php ) cannot always be used with mktime() ( http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.mktime.php )!

This is not because of what platform you're using or what format strings glibc supports. This is simply because strptime returns years SINCE 1900 (as documented above) and mktime expects a year in the format returned by date('Y') - which is the full 4 digits.

Therefore, if you parse a date with strptime and want to give it to mktime, you have to pass in ($parsed_time['tm_year'] + 1900) as the year parameter to mktime(), not just $parsed_time['tm_year'].

This issue arose when I had a date like: 19/06/2012 12:03:34. strtotime() doesn't parse this particular format, so I needed custom parsing. So I ended up with:
1. $ts = $service->getNeededDateTime();
2. $ts = strptime($ts, '%d/%m/%Y %H:%M:%S');
3. $ts = mktime($ts['tm_hour'], $ts['tm_min'], $ts['tm_sec'],
      $ts['tm_mon'], $ts['tm_mday'], ($ts['tm_year'] + 1900));

down

Altar 2010 ¶

16 years ago


If you want to parse a date or a /time in windows env, i re-write strptime function for windows.

I use the same param and i return the same think that the original one.
I use sscanf to parde the string.
Only some format can be parsed (%S, %M, %H, %d, %m, %Y)

See this page (because the function is too big for this notes)
http://sauron.lionel.free.fr/?page=php_lib_strptime

preview :
<?php
/**
 * Parse a time/date generated with strftime().
 *
 * This function is the same as the original one defined by PHP (Linux/Unix only),
 *  but now you can use it on Windows too.
 *  Limitation : Only this format can be parsed %S, %M, %H, %d, %m, %Y
 * 
 * @author Lionel SAURON
 * @version 1.0
 * @public
 * 
 * @param $sDate(string)    The string to parse (e.g. returned from strftime()).
 * @param $sFormat(string)  The format used in date  (e.g. the same as used in strftime()).
 * @return (array)          Returns an array with the <code>$sDate</code> parsed, or <code>false</code> on error.
 */
if(function_exists("strptime") == false)
{
    function strptime($sDate, $sFormat)
    {
        $aResult = array
        (
            'tm_sec'   => 0,
            'tm_min'   => 0,
            'tm_hour'  => 0,
            'tm_mday'  => 1,
            'tm_mon'   => 0,
            'tm_year'  => 0,
            'tm_wday'  => 0,
            'tm_yday'  => 0,
            'unparsed' => $sDate,
        );
        
        while($sFormat != "")
        {
            // ===== Search a %x element, Check the static string before the %x =====
            $nIdxFound = strpos($sFormat, '%');
            if($nIdxFound === false)
            {
                
                // There is no more format. Check the last static string.
                $aResult['unparsed'] = ($sFormat == $sDate) ? "" : $sDate;
                break;
            }
        
        .....
        .....
        .....
        .....
        
        // ===== Create the other value of the result array =====
        $nParsedDateTimestamp = mktime($aResult['tm_hour'], $aResult['tm_min'], $aResult['tm_sec'],
                                $aResult['tm_mon'] + 1, $aResult['tm_mday'], $aResult['tm_year'] + 1900);
        
        // Before PHP 5.1 return -1 when error
        if(($nParsedDateTimestamp === false)
        ||($nParsedDateTimestamp === -1)) return false;
        
        $aResult['tm_wday'] = (int) strftime("%w", $nParsedDateTimestamp); // Days since Sunday (0-6)
        $aResult['tm_yday'] = (strftime("%j", $nParsedDateTimestamp) - 1); // Days since January 1 (0-365)

        return $aResult;
    } // END of function
    
} // END if(function_exists("strptime") == false)
?>

down

chad 0x40 herballure 0x2e com ¶

17 years ago


The result of strptime() is not affected by the current timezone setting, even though strftime() is. Tested in PHP 5.1.6.

down

DT <pwadas at gazeta dot pl> ¶

18 years ago


<?php

//This turns non-standard but often used "datetime" string

//like '20060810084251' into nice formatted date

//'Thursday, 10 August 2006 08:42:51 CEST'

//note, that strptime returns day of year counting from 0, so

//you need to put 1 as month number to get appropriate

//month for the daycount. for 2006 strptime for unknown

//reason returns 106, so I simply add 1900



$informat = '%Y%m%d%H%M%S';

$outformat =  '%A, %d %B %Y %T %Z';

$ftime = strptime("20060810084251",$informat);

$unxTimestamp = mktime(

                    $ftime['tm_hour'], 

                    $ftime['tm_min'], 

                    $ftime['tm_sec'], 

                    1 , 

                    $ftime['tm_yday'] + 1, 

                   $ftime['tm_year'] + 1900

                 );

//setlocale(LC_TIME,'pl_PL');

echo strftime($outformat , $unxTimestamp );

?>

down

-1

firefox3107 at gmail dot com ¶

16 years ago


For Windows user! It's rather the same as strptime!
It uses the previous function: but call strToTime($date, $format) to strToDate($date, $format) because this name is forgiven!

<?php
function strToDateTime($date, $format) {
    if(!($date = strToDate($date, $format))) return;
    $dateTime = array('sec' => 0, 'min' => 0, 'hour' => 0, 'day' => 0, 'mon' => 0, 'year' => 0, 'timestamp' => 0);
    foreach($date as $key => $val) {
        switch($key) {
            case 'd':
            case 'j': $dateTime['day'] = intval($val); break;
            case 'D': $dateTime['day'] = intval(date('j', $val)); break;
            
            case 'm':
            case 'n': $dateTime['mon'] = intval($val); break;
            case 'M': $dateTime['mon'] = intval(date('n', $val)); break;
            
            case 'Y': $dateTime['year'] = intval($val); break;
            case 'y': $dateTime['year'] = intval($val)+2000; break;
            
            case 'G':
            case 'g':
            case 'H':
            case 'h': $dateTime['hour'] = intval($val); break;
            
            case 'i': $dateTime['min'] = intval($val); break;
            
            case 's': $dateTime['sec'] = intval($val); break;
        }
    }
    $dateTime['timestamp'] = mktime($dateTime['hour'], $dateTime['min'], $dateTime['sec'], $dateTime['mon'], $dateTime['day'], $dateTime['year']);
    return $dateTime;
}
?>

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