Code:
$days=floor($elapsed/86400);
$time=gmdate('H:i:s', $elapsed%86400);
$time=gmdate('H:i:s', $elapsed%86400);
Topic: PHP Time Help - CGMiner RPC API Monitoring (Read 1426 times)
I am currently still working on modifying an RPC Monitoring web page app that jjimmy_64 started for CGMiner and I have a quick question in regards to PHP Time.
I am using gmdate and elapsed time to calculate/display my Miner's uptime.
This works great, but what I just realized is that it's only good for a 24hour period and I do not know the PHP or gmdate variable to use to display DAYS.
I am using:
I have tried a bunch of ways and the closest I have come is to have DAYS (when added) displayed as 1, even after just starting the miner and displaying a few minutes of uptime.
Alternatively, is there a way I can keep HOURS rolling PAST the 24hour mark and just keep adding up, rather than rolling over and expecting a DAY portion of the script there to display ? I don't mind haivng it show "100hrs uptime" etc.....
Could anyone offer some help ?
I am a shitty coder, but a great copy/paster
Thanks in advance,
bitlane.
I am using gmdate and elapsed time to calculate/display my Miner's uptime.
This works great, but what I just realized is that it's only good for a 24hour period and I do not know the PHP or gmdate variable to use to display DAYS.
I am using:
Code:
UPTIME (H/M/S): ".gmdate("H:i:s", $elapsed)."
I have tried a bunch of ways and the closest I have come is to have DAYS (when added) displayed as 1, even after just starting the miner and displaying a few minutes of uptime.
Alternatively, is there a way I can keep HOURS rolling PAST the 24hour mark and just keep adding up, rather than rolling over and expecting a DAY portion of the script there to display ? I don't mind haivng it show "100hrs uptime" etc.....
Could anyone offer some help ?
I am a shitty coder, but a great copy/paster
Thanks in advance,
bitlane.
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