Re: strtotime('yesterday')

From: Date: Wed, 25 May 2005 00:50:46 +0000
Subject: Re: strtotime('yesterday')
References: 1  Groups: php.general 
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On Tue, May 24, 2005 7:24 am, Rahul S. Johari said: > I¹m trying to delete all files in a folder based on a string match with > the > following code: > > <? > $dir = '/Library/WebServer/Documents/something.com/subfolder/'; > $dp = opendir($dir) or die ('Fatal Error: '.mysql_error()); > while ($file = readdir($dp)) { > if ((eregi('.png',$file)) && (filemtime($dir.$file)) < > (strtotime('yesterday'))) { > unlink($dir.$file); > } > } > closedir($dp); > $yesterday = mktime( 0, 0, 0, date("m") , date("d")-1, date("Y") > ); > $date = date( "m-d-y, D", $yesterday ); > echo "<B>Erase Successful!</B><br>All images up to $date, have been > permanently erased from the Server."; > ?> > > I need the code to delete all images created till yesterday, and leave > images created today. Somehow strtotime(Œyesterday¹) doesn¹t work. > If I put strtotime(Œ-2 days¹) or strtotime(Œ-7 days¹) or even > strtotime(Œ8:00am¹)... They all work accordingly. How come (Œyesterday¹) > isn¹t working? It doesn¹t delete anything. Maybe strtotime('-1 day') would work. [shrug] You could also use http://php.net/mktime mktime(date('m'), -1); //This should be 24 hours before 'now', I think... Or maybe mktime(date('m'), date('d) -1); Whichever it is, PHP's mktime does the right thing even if you use, like: mktime(6, 0); //This is really May 31st, not June 0. PHP knows. -- Like Music? http://l-i-e.com/artists.htm

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