Usage Example¶
This is source:
.. php:class:: DateTime
Datetime class
.. php:method:: setDate($year, $month, $day)
Set the date.
:param int $year: The year.
:param int $month: The month.
:param int $day: The day.
:returns: Either false on failure, or the datetime object for method chaining.
.. php:method:: setTime($hour, $minute[, $second])
Set the time.
:param int $hour: The hour
:param int $minute: The minute
:param int $second: The second
:returns: Either false on failure, or the datetime object for method chaining.
.. php:const:: ATOM
Y-m-d\TH:i:sP
Result¶
- class DateTime¶
Datetime class
- setDate($year, $month, $day)¶
Set the date.
- Parameters:
$year (
int
) – The year.$month (
int
) – The month.$day (
int
) – The day.
- Returns:
Either false on failure, or the DateTime object for method chaining.
- setTime($hour, $minute[, $second])¶
Set the time.
- Parameters:
$hour (
int
) – The hour$minute (
int
) – The minute$second (
int
) – The second
- Returns:
Either false on failure, or the DateTime object for method chaining.
- constant ATOM¶
Y-m-dTH:i:sP
Cross referencing¶
From other place, you can create cross reference like that:
You can modify a DateTime's date using :php:meth:`DateTime::setDate`.
Result¶
You can modify a DateTime’s date using DateTime::setDate
.