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mktime() returns a time_t. time_t is often 32 bits, even on many architectures
that feature 64 bit 'long'. Some systems have 64 bit time_t and deal with years beyond 2038. However, even some of the systems with 64 bit time_t returns -1 for dates beyond 03:14:07 UTC, January 19, 2038. (Such as AIX 5100-06)
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@ -85,7 +85,12 @@ This function returns -1 when it fails to parse the date string. Otherwise it
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returns the number of seconds as described.
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If the year is larger than 2037 on systems with 32 bit time_t, this function
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will return 0x7fffffff (since that is the largest possible 31 bit number).
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will return 0x7fffffff (since that is the largest possible signed 32 bit
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number).
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Having a 64 bit time_t is not a guarantee that dates beyond 03:14:07 UTC,
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January 19, 2038 will work fine. On systems with a 64 bit time_t but with a
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crippled mktime(), \fIcurl_getdate\fP will return -1 in this case.
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.SH REWRITE
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The former version of this function was built with yacc and was not only very
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large, it was also never quite understood and it wasn't possible to build with
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@ -369,10 +369,17 @@ static time_t Curl_parsedate(const char *date)
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tm.tm_yday = 0;
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tm.tm_isdst = 0;
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/* mktime() returns a time_t. time_t is often 32 bits, even on many
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architectures that feature 64 bit 'long'.
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Some systems have 64 bit time_t and deal with years beyond 2038. However,
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even some of the systems with 64 bit time_t returns -1 for dates beyond
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03:14:07 UTC, January 19, 2038. (Such as AIX 5100-06)
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*/
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t = mktime(&tm);
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/* time zone adjust */
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{
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if(-1 != t) {
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struct tm *gmt;
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long delta;
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time_t t2;
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