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[2009-11-02 16:01 UTC] derick@php.net
[2010-03-07 14:55 UTC] derick@php.net
-Status: Assigned
+Status: Closed
[2010-03-07 14:55 UTC] derick@php.net
[2010-03-07 18:56 UTC] jani@php.net
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Last updated: Wed Oct 29 10:00:01 2025 UTC |
Description: ------------ The logical behaviour of a DateInterval created with the "next" keyword, when subtracted from a DateTime, should be to use "last" instead of "next" in the calculation (and vice versa). Instead, it appears that DateIntervals created with "next" or "last" keywords cannot be subtracted from DateTimes with any accuracy. A DateTime results from the operation but has an unexpected value. Reproduce code: --------------- //positive DateInterval $da1=date_create(); $ds1=date_create(); $i=DateInterval::createFromDateString('third Tuesday of next month'); echo $da1->format('Y-m-d'); echo date_add($da1,$i)->format('Y-m-d');//works echo date_sub($ds1,$i)->format('Y-m-d');//fails with weird date //negative DateInterval $da2=date_create(); $ds2=date_create(); $i2=DateInterval::createFromDateString('third Tuesday of last month'); echo $da2->format('Y-m-d'); echo date_add($da2,$i2)->format('Y-m-d');//works echo date_sub($ds2,$i2)->format('Y-m-d');//fails with weird date Expected result: ---------------- 2009-11-02 //today 2009-12-15 //third Tuesday of December 2009-10-20 //third Tuesday of October 2009-11-02 //today 2009-10-20 //third Tuesday of October 2009-12-15 //third Tuesday of December Actual result: -------------- 2009-11-02 //today 2009-12-15 //third Tuesday of December 2009-09-18 //third Friday of September 2009-11-02 //today 2009-10-20 //third Tuesday of October 2009-11-18 //third Wednesday of November