Bug #2382

Calendar->thisDay($asTs) returns a timestamp no matter what $asTs is

Details

Submitted	2004-09-23 14:00 UTC
From	aronnax_98 at yahoo dot com
Assigned	quipo
Status	Closed
Package	Calendar
PHP Version	4.3.8
OS	Windows XP Home Edition SP2
Roadmaps	(Not assigned)

Comments

[2004-09-23 14:00 UTC] aronnax_98 at yahoo dot com

Description:
------------
I am using Calendar-0.5.2 on Windows XP Service Pack 2. The method ->thisDay() does not behave exactly the way it is documented.

If you call it like this:

$Day->thisDay() ;

then you get the current day of the month. But if you call it like this:

$Day->thisDay(true) ;

then you get the timestamp. However, if you call it like this:

$Day->thisDay(false) ;

you should still get the current day of the month. Instead, it returns the timestamp.

I have tested this code on Mac OS X and Red Hat Linux, with several different versions of PHP. I have only encountered this discrepancy on Windows XP.

Reproduce code:
---------------
<?php
// This is the 'Just Add Hot Water' code from the Calendar

package documentation.
require_once 'Calendar/Month/Weekdays.php';

$Month = new Calendar_Month_Weekdays(date('Y'), date('n'));

$Month->build();

echo "<table>\n";

while ($Day = $Month->fetch()) {
if ($Day->isFirst()) {
echo "<tr>\n";
}

if ($Day->isEmpty()) {
echo "<td> </td>\n";
} else {
echo '<td>'.$Day->thisDay(false)."</td>\n";
}

if ($Day->isLast()) {
echo "</tr>\n";
}
}

echo "</table>\n";
?>

Expected result:
----------------
The first row of the table should look like this:

Actual result:
--------------
But it really looks like this: