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Bug #1069 using leading zeros in mkdate gives incorrect timestamp
Submitted: 1999-01-14 01:27 UTC Modified: 1999-01-17 02:24 UTC
From: tjones at northstar dot k12 dot ak dot us Assigned:
Status: Closed Package: Misbehaving function
PHP Version: 3.0.6 OS: Linux 2.0.36
Private report: No CVE-ID: None
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From: tjones at northstar dot k12 dot ak dot us
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 [1999-01-14 01:27 UTC] tjones at northstar dot k12 dot ak dot us 
Big OOPS, should be mktime not mkdate!


./configure --with-apache=../apache_1.3.3 --with-mysql --with-ldap --with-imap -
-with-zlib --enable-sysvshm=yes --enable-sysvsem=yes --with-config-file-path

default php.ini file

<?
$futureDay = mktime(0,0,0,4,8,1999);
$futureDay1 = mktime(0,0,0,4,08,1999);

<LI>(<? echo date("l F dt\h Y", $futureDay); ?>,<? echo $futureDay ?>)
<LI>(<? echo date("l F dt\h Y", $futureDay1); ?> <? echo $futureDay1; ?>)
?>

result is
(Thursday April 08th 1999,923558400)
(Wednesday March 31th 1999 922870800)

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 [1999-01-17 02:24 UTC] rasmus 
Numbers beginning with 0 are in octal, so 08 isn't
even a valid number.
 
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