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#PHP 5.2 HOW TO#
Since this is not really showing how to convert YYYY:DDD:HH:MM:SS time to unix seconds using the "z" option you have to create you own functions to convert the DOY to month and day of month. Plenty of space and bandwidth to handle your websites. If it works, you should see the same, correct date and time printed twice. $ugly + 1, // This will be the month minus one, so we add one.Įcho $new_schedule->format('Y-m-d H:i:s') We do provide PHP 5.2 as a custom opt mod, but keep in mind that it's not supported. If centos 6 does not support legacy PHP, you are better off running v5 because if you have to mod the OS to trick it into running it, it could open up a security hole. It's highly recommended to upgrade any scripts that are not compatible with newer versions of PHP. $ugly + 1900, // This will be "111", so we need to add 1900. PHP 5.2 is end-of-life and thus may expose your system to vulnerabilities or bugs that are not present in newer versions of PHP. To download the source code for this release please view the sources. For a full list of changes in PHP 5.2.11, see the ChangeLog. arguments, then left-pads them with zeros to either For users upgrading from PHP 5.0 and PHP 5.1, an upgrade guide is available here, detailing the changes between those releases and PHP 5.2.11. This is a format string that takes six total decimal %I corresponds to H, %M to i and %p to a Should alsso work on 18.04 I think (but didn't try) Easier method is running a virtual machine with older Ubuntu version installed (I'm suggesting 12.04 where 5.2 was still around).
#PHP 5.2 INSTALL#
%Y, %m and %d correspond to date()'s Y m and d. this post: How to install PHP 5.2.x on ubuntu 14.04 tells you how to install it on 14.04 (which is called 'build from source' which you can look it up by). Here's some horrible example code that uses sprintf to reassemble the date into something DateTime understands: $schedule = ' 01:22 pm' It does some pretty oldschool things, like deal with years as if they are the number of years since 1900 and deal with months as if January was month zero. Because strtotime does poorly when confronted with D/M/Y and date_create_from_format isn't available, strptime may be your only hope here.
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