Description:
------------
MacOSX 10.3.3 - PHP 4.3.4 (entropy.ch), California PST

I searched through the existing bug submissions, but did 
not find anyone reporting this specific problem on Mac 
OSX, so 
here it is.  I am using dates stored as GMT dates in 
order to 
provide my users across the world with accurate date-
times in their local time zones (using timezone offsets 
to GMT).  
During the changover to daylight savings time on April 
4, 2004 I ran into what I think is a bug with 
gmmktime().  Here is the code snippet:

Reproduce code:
---------------
<?php
$td = gmmktime(2,0,0,4,4,2004);
echo "<p>April 4, 2004 - 02:00 am<br/>";
echo "GMDATE = ".gmdate("m/d/Y H:i:s (g:i a)",$td)."<br/>";
echo "DATE = ".date("m/d/Y H:i:s (g:i a)",$td)."<br/>";
?>

Expected result:
----------------
What I expected to see for the GMDATE result was the 
same date I input in gmmktime() - "04/04/2004 02:00:00 
(02:00 am)".

Actual result:
--------------
What I am actually getting is: "GMDATE = 12/31/1969 16:
58:58 (4:58 pm)", or an invalid result.

Since gmmktime() is supposed to take GMT date input 
parameters as per the documentation, 2:00 am on April 
4th is valid, since GMT 
does not have daylight savings time and should not have 
any code to deal with DST.  It seems like it is behaving 
the same as mktime() which does not deal with the one 
hour we "spring forward" during daylight savings time 
(that hour essentially does not exist).

NOTE#1: I tested this on Windows XP with PHP 4.3.4, 
Pacific time zone and got 
the result "04/04/2004 01:00:00 (01:00 am)" which is 
better, but still wrong. since gmmktime should not 
adjust the time at all for GMT, especially not in the 
wrong direction!.

NOTE #2: I also tested this on Solaris with PHP 4.3.4, 
Pacific time zone and got the same result as Windows of 
04/04/2004 01:00:00 (01:00 am).

NOTE #3: I also tested this on Redhat 9.0, PHP 4.3.6 in 
Central Standard Time and got a result of 04/04/2004 03:
00:00 (03:00 am)?  This one seems to be adjusting for 
DST (although it should be 4:00am) even though it should 
not.

NOTE #4: I also tested this on a Redhat Linux Machine 
(v.9.0 PHP 4.3.4 Mountain Standard Time) and got the 
correct result of "04/04/2004 02:00:00 (02:00am)", 
although I fear this is because of the time being set to 
01:00am and then adjusted to 2:00am for DST Mountain 
time (again, wrong).