| | px_timestamp2string    (PECL) px_timestamp2string -- 
   Converts the timestamp into a string.
  Descriptionstring px_timestamp2string  ( resource pxdoc, float value, string format ) 
   Turns a timestamp as it stored in the paradox file into human readable
   format. Paradox timestamps are the number of milliseconds since 1.1.0000.
   This function is just for convenience. It can be easily replaced by some
   math and the calendar functions as demonstrated in the following example.
  Parameters
    pxdoc
       Resource identifier of the paradox database.
      value
       Value as stored in paradox database field of type
       PX_FIELD_TIME, or PX_FIELD_TIMESTAMP.
      format
        String format similar to the format used by date().
        The placeholders support by this function is a subset of those
        supported by date() (Y, y, m, n, d, j, H, h, G, g,
        i, s, A, a, L).
      
Return Values
   Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure.
  Examples
    | Example 1. Turn a paradox timestamp into a human readable form | 
<?php$px = px_new();
 
 /* make up a date as it could be stored in */
 /* a date field of a paradox db. */
 /* 700000 days since 1.1.0000. */
 $days = 700000;
 
 /* Use the calendar functions to print a */
 /* human readable format of the date */
 echo jdtogregorian($days+1721425)."\n";
 
 /* Turn it into a timestamp as it stored in a paradox database */
 /* Timestamps are stored in milli seconds since 1.1.0000 */
 $stamp = $days * 86400.0 * 1000.0;
 /* Add one hour */
 $stamp += 3600000.0;
 /* The following will output '7/15/1917 01:00:00'. */
 echo px_timestamp2string($px, $stamp, "n/d/Y H:i:s")."\n";
 
 px_delete($px);
 ?>
 | 
 The above example will output: | 7/15/1917
7/15/1917 01:00:00 | 
 | 
 
    The Julian day count as passed to jdtogregorian()
    has a different base of 1.1.4714 b.c. and must therefore be calculated
    by adding 1721425 to the day count used in the paradox file. Turning the
    day count into a timestamp is easily done by multiplying with 86400000.0
    to obtain milli seconds.
   | 
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