<?xml version="1.0"?><phpdoc><class name="HTTP" extends="" undoc="true" access="private"><file>c:/www/apache/doc2//pear/HTTP.php</file><doc></doc><function name="Date" undoc="false" access="private"><doc><author email="ssb@fast.no">Stig Bakken</author><parameter name="$time" type="int">timestamp</parameter><return name="" type="string"> , or false for an invalid timestamp.</return><description>RFC number off-hand anymore, shame on me).  This functionhonors the &amp;quot;y2k_compliance&amp;quot; php.ini directive.</description><shortdescription>Format a date according to RFC-XXXX (can&amp;apos;t remember the HTTP</shortdescription></doc></function><function name="negotiateLanguage" undoc="false" access="private"><doc><author email="ssb@fast.no">Stig Bakken</author><parameter name="&amp;$supported" type="array">by language&#x0a;codes (country codes) supported by the application.  Values&#x0a;must evaluate to true.</parameter><parameter name="$default" type="string" undoc="true"/><return type="void"/><description>Accept-Language HTTP header or the user&amp;apos;s host address.Language codes are generally in the form &amp;quot;ll&amp;quot; for a languagespoken in only one country, or &amp;quot;ll_CC&amp;quot; for a language spoken ina particular country.  For example, U.S. English is &amp;quot;en_US&amp;quot;,while British English is &amp;quot;en_UK&amp;quot;.  Portugese as spoken inPortugal is &amp;quot;pt_PT&amp;quot;, while Brazilian Portugese is &amp;quot;pt_BR&amp;quot;.Two-letter country codes can be found in the ISO 3166 standard.Quantities in the Accept-Language: header are supported, forexample:Accept-Language: en_UK;q=0.7, en_US;q=0.6, no;q=1.0, dk;q=0.8</description><shortdescription>Negotiate language with the user&amp;apos;s browser through the</shortdescription></doc></function></class></phpdoc>
