I am using simplexlsx.class.php
to read xlsx file type. It's giving problems when the file contain date field in the excel file.
Sample output:
In the file data:
Day Date Thursday 2/2/2012 Friday 2/3/2012
Program output:
Day Date
Thursday 40941
Friday 40942
It's not give the correct date
<?php
if (isset($_FILES['file'])) {
require_once "simplexlsx.class.php";
$xlsx = new SimpleXLSX( $_FILES['file']['tmp_name'] );
echo '<h1>Parsing Result</h1>';
echo '<table border="1" cellpadding="3" style="border-collapse: collapse">';
list($cols,) = $xlsx->dimension();
foreach( $xlsx->rows() as $k => $r) {
if ($k == 0) continue; // skip first row
echo '<tr>';
for( $i = 0; $i < $cols; $i++)
{
echo '<td>'.( (isset($r[$i])) ? $r[$i] : ' ' ).'</td>';
}
echo '</tr>';
}
echo '</table>';
}
?>
<h1>Upload</h1>
<form method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
*.XLSX <input type="file" name="file" /> <input type="submit" value="Parse" />
Those are the correct dates, just in Excel's internal format: number of days since Jan 1st 1900 (allowing for 1900 being a leap year). Clearly something in the simplexlsx class is converting the xlsx date value to the Excel internal format.
I've not come across simplexlsx before (which surprises me as I thought I knew all the Excel file reader/writer libraries for PHP)... but somewhere in the code there must be a method to handle that conversion, so I'd imagine that there would also be a method for the reverse (converting Excel timestamp to PHP)
EDIT
The method you want is in the code:
function unixstamp( $excelDateTime ) {
$d = floor( $excelDateTime ); // seconds since 1900
$t = $excelDateTime - $d;
return ($d > 0) ? ( $d - 25569 ) * 86400 + $t * 86400 : $t * 86400;
}
I make no guarantees that it's accurate
EDIT FURTHER
function unixstamp( $excelDateTime ) {
$d = floor( $excelDateTime ); // seconds since 1900
$t = $excelDateTime - $d;
return ($d > 0) ? ( $d - 25569 ) * 86400 + $t * 86400 : $t * 86400;
}
$dateVal = 40941;
$unixDateVal = unixstamp($dateVal);
var_dump($unixDateVal);
echo date('d-M-Y',$unixDateVal);
gives
float 1328140800
which looks remarkably like a unix timestamp value in the correct range for this year, and sure enough:
02-Feb-2012
So looks like it works to me
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