From our doc for this transformation: "Displays a TIME, TIMESTAMP, DATETIME or numeric unix timestamp column as formatted date. The first option is the offset (in hours) which will be added to the timestamp (Default: 0). Use second option to specify a different date/time format string. Third option determines whether you want to see local date or UTC one (use "local" or "utc" strings) for that. According to that, date format has different value - for "local" see the documentation for PHP's strftime() function and for "utc" it is done using gmdate() function."
It's difficult to analyse this bug without knowing which options were used and what is the local timezone for his server.
Closing.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
View and moderate all "bugs Discussion" comments posted by this user
Mark all as spam, and block user from posting to "Bugs"
Here, 1302040946 is supposed to be a UNIX timestamp?
How is the conversion wrong?
00:02 am is the same as 12:02 am
From our doc for this transformation: "Displays a TIME, TIMESTAMP, DATETIME or numeric unix timestamp column as formatted date. The first option is the offset (in hours) which will be added to the timestamp (Default: 0). Use second option to specify a different date/time format string. Third option determines whether you want to see local date or UTC one (use "local" or "utc" strings) for that. According to that, date format has different value - for "local" see the documentation for PHP's strftime() function and for "utc" it is done using gmdate() function."
It's difficult to analyse this bug without knowing which options were used and what is the local timezone for his server.
Closing.