After getting a subscription (as shown in the sample code), the startDate is available with
$response->getSubscription()->getStartDate();
because the value is populated without hours, minutes, or seconds, PHP uses the current hours, minutes, and seconds (see discussion at PHP.net).
Therefore the startDate as a timestamp varies based on when it is retrieved, it would be great if this could be populated with 00:00:00 for hours, minutes, and seconds (or any other constant value) so the startDate would be consistent regardless what time of day it is retrieved.
After getting a subscription (as shown in the sample code), the
startDateis available withbecause the value is populated without hours, minutes, or seconds, PHP uses the current hours, minutes, and seconds (see discussion at PHP.net).
Therefore the
startDateas a timestamp varies based on when it is retrieved, it would be great if this could be populated with00:00:00for hours, minutes, and seconds (or any other constant value) so thestartDatewould be consistent regardless what time of day it is retrieved.