1. Calling syntax
Use the function date() to obtain the current time format, for example:
2. Time format parameter setting
In the above syntax "Y-m-d H:i:s", the displayed format is: year-month-day hour:minute:second
This way It seems that as long as we obtain the corresponding relevant time parameters, we can replace the time format we want!
a – “am” or “pm”
A – “AM” or “PM”
d – day, two digits, if there are less than two digits, add zero in front; such as: “ 01″ to “31″
D – day of the week, three English letters; such as: “Fri”
F – month, full English name; such as: “January”
h – hour in 12-hour format ; For example: “01″ to “12″
H – hour in 24-hour format; For example: “00″ to “23″
g – hour in 12-hour format, no zeros are added if there are less than two digits; such as: “1″ to 12″
G – hour in 24-hour format, no zeros are added for less than two digits; such as: “0″ to “23″
i – minute; such as: “00″ to “59″
j – day, two digits, if there are less than two digits, do not add zero; such as: “1″ to “31″
l – day of the week, full English name; such as: “Friday”
m – Month, two digits, if there are less than two digits, add zeros in front; For example: “01″ to “12″
n – Month, two digits, if there are less than two digits, no zeros will be added; For example: “1″ to “12″
M – month, three English letters; such as: “Jan”
s – second; such as: “00″ to “59″
S – add an English ordinal number at the end of the word, two English letters; such as: “th”, “nd”
t – the number of days in the specified month; such as: “28″ to “31″
U – the total number of seconds
w – the numeric day of the week, For example: “0″ (Sunday) to “6″ (Saturday)
Y – Year, four digits; For example: “1999″
y – Year, two digits; For example: “99″
z – day of the year; such as: “0″ to “365″