Description:
------------
I have code which uses human readable text to generate dates for use in a task management program which stores due dates in a MySQL database.  I have been using the strtotime() function for some months with no problem.  Now that it is near a change in daylight savings time, I'm finding some odd behavior.

It is currently Friday October 24, 2003.

When I enter "tuesday", the function returns 10-27-2003, not 10-28-2003 as it should.  For a sanity check, I also entered "today + 4 days" which correctly returned 10-28-2003.  If I enter "Saturday" or "Sunday", it correctly returns 10-25-2003 and 10-26-2003 respectively.

Anything after Sunday is off by one day.

Reproduce code:
---------------
<?php

$date_in = $_POST['date_in'];
$date_out = date("Y-m-d", strtotime($date_in));

PRINT<<<END
<H3>strtotime( ) tester</H3>

<PRE>
Input:    $date_in
Output:   $date_out
</PRE>

<FORM ACTION="datetest.phtml" METHOD="post">
<INPUT TYPE="Text" SIZE="20" NAME="date_in" VALUE="$date_in"><BR>
<INPUT TYPE="Submit" VALUE="Test Date">
</FORM>

END;

?>


Expected result:
----------------
That it returns the correct calendar date

Actual result:
--------------
It returns one day off, as explained in the description above.  I also tested this bug on a second machine running PHP 4.3.2 with the same result.