Date and Time does not show proper result

[sadboys]

Hello, I need a little help here. I'm using Yii2 Framework

 

In my TicketController, I have a function that if you create a ticket it will automatically get the system time.

 

In time_start I used TIMESTAMP

 

TicketController.php

 

actionCreate

$model->time_start = date('YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SS');

In the form it does not show the proper result

 

 

Also in the view after the ticket is created it shows like this

 

[ginerjm]

Perhaps if you read the MANUAL you would find the proper formatting string for the date() function.

 

Here's a link. You should get familiar with the MANUAL.

 

http://php.net/manual/en/function.date.php

[sadboys]

Perhaps if you read the MANUAL you would find the proper formatting string for the date() function.

 

Here's a link. You should get familiar with the MANUAL.

 

http://php.net/manual/en/function.date.php

 

 

Isn't this the proper format for timestamp - YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SS ?

[Sepodati]

Did you click the link and still not get an answer? It lists out VERY CLEARLY what the format should be for date()...

[sadboys]

Did you click the link and still not get an answer? It lists out VERY CLEARLY what the format should be for date()...

 

I've already read that before but I thought I can also use the format of timestamp in mysql, I'm currently using "y-m-d h:i:s"

[Sepodati]

Does that work for you, then?

[Barand]

You can get mysql to insert the current datetime automatically without resorting to PHP and inserting the value in your query. Specify a default value of "CURRENT_TIMESTAMP" for your timestamp column. Alternatively, you can insert a value of NOW() with your query.

[sadboys]

You can get mysql to insert the current datetime automatically without resorting to PHP and inserting the value in your query. Specify a default value of "CURRENT_TIMESTAMP" for your timestamp column. Alternatively, you can insert a value of NOW() with your query.

 

Yeah, in my db the default value is already "CURRENT_TIMESTAMP", but I want the time to be displayed on the form so what I did was like that. Thank you anyways

[Barand]

Mysql timestamp format is not the most friendly format to display to users. Something like "jS F Y g:ia" might be better for mere humans.

[kicken]

Isn't this the proper format for timestamp - YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SS ?

Each letter in the string you give to date stands for something specific. For example Y means A full numeric representation of a year, 4 digits, so when you tell date to use the format YYYY, you're telling it you want "(the four digit year) x 4", hence you get 2017201720172017

 

Humans/other software may understand that 'YYYY' means a single 4-digit year (as opposed to 'YY' being a 2-digit year) but that's not how PHP was designed so you need to forget that style and use PHP's style.

[cloetensbrecht]

You probably need Y-m-d H:i:s