Example #1
0
function getlastconfigdate($device_nid) {
  $query = "select lastest_date from Configuration_update_VW where component_device = '%d'";
  $sql = db_fetch_object(db_query($query, $device_nid));
  return convertDrupalTime($sql->lastest_date);
}
<?php

/**
 * This template is used to print a single field in a view. It is not
 * actually used in default Views, as this is registered as a theme
 * function which has better performance. For single overrides, the
 * template is perfectly okay.
 *
 * Variables available:
 * - $view: The view object
 * - $field: The field handler object that can process the input
 * - $row: The raw SQL result that can be used
 * - $output: The processed output that will normally be used.
 *
 * When fetching output from the $row, this construct should be used:
 * $data = $row->{$field->field_alias}
 *
 * The above will guarantee that you'll always get the correct data,
 * regardless of any changes in the aliasing that might happen if
 * the view is modified.
 */
?>
<?php print convertDrupalTime($output); ?>
<?php

/**
 * This template is used to print a single field in a view. It is not
 * actually used in default Views, as this is registered as a theme
 * function which has better performance. For single overrides, the
 * template is perfectly okay.
 *
 * Variables available:
 * - $view: The view object
 * - $field: The field handler object that can process the input
 * - $row: The raw SQL result that can be used
 * - $output: The processed output that will normally be used.
 *
 * When fetching output from the $row, this construct should be used:
 * $data = $row->{$field->field_alias}
 *
 * The above will guarantee that you'll always get the correct data,
 * regardless of any changes in the aliasing that might happen if
 * the view is modified.
 */
?>
<?php print convertDrupalTime($output, 'm/d/Y h:i:s A'); ?>