Marc Onrust

My PHP skills are close non-existent, unfortunately 🙁

I can read and, up to a certain level, understand what the code means but that’s about it.

Can you let me know what I need to do, i.e. which code to add in which file and how to get the ‘output’?

EDIT:
I figured I had to enter the code as follows:
$this -> osmand_terminate($_GET[“timestamp”], round( (int) urldecode( $_GET[“timestamp”] ) / 1000 ), $ts);

Now, when I open the url in a webbrowser I am getting output: 2147484
Which is, converted to humanly readable time, exactly the timestamp I am seeing in the track data.

OK, I added the following line to php5.ini (hosted with Godaddy) and restarted ‘web processes’:
date.timezone = “Europe/Amsterdam”

The result is a change in start- and end times, but unfortunately they’re still in incorrect: 1970-01-25 21:31:24

Hi Martijn,

Yes, I have the latest version of WordPress , Trackserver and Osmand.

My timezone is correctly configured in WordPress. Not sure about php, I must check that with Godaddy.

From the logfiles I read the following entry (I replaced username and key):

‘[13/Dec/2015:00:00:37 -0700] “GET http://www.vomac-nl.com/osmand/??lat=51.586636&lon=4.9822874&timestamp=1449990037252&altitude=60.0&speed=0.0&bearing=0.0&username=xxx&key=xxxx HTTP/1.1” 200 18 “-” “Dalvik/1.6.0 (Linux; U; Android 4.4.4; Vodafone Smart 4 turbo Build/KTU84P)” ‘

The given timestamp is actually for a date in December 2015, so actual and not 1970.

I would be happy to send you my login details so you can have a look for yourself.