If today's date is 19 July 2014
then my code works as follows :
Calendar c = Calendar.getInstance();
My code and output is:
c.roll(3, true);
System.out.print(c.get(Calendar.DATE) + " " + c.get(Calendar.MONTH) + " " + c.get(Calendar.YEAR));
o/p : 26 6 2014
c.roll(2, true);
System.out.print(c.get(Calendar.DATE) + " " + c.get(Calendar.MONTH) + " " + c.get(Calendar.YEAR)) o/p : 19 7 2014
c.roll(1, true);
System.out.print(c.get(Calendar.DATE) + " " + c.get(Calendar.MONTH) + " " + c.get(Calendar.YEAR)) o/p : 19 6 2015
roll now will add 1st parameter to my date and give the answer. Am i write? once it is adding to year once to the month... I am not getting the exact working of this method. Please feel free to correct me.
See javadoc of roll()-method. You should really use the predefined Calendar-constants for readability and avoiding errors. So your integer constants has following meaning:
c.roll(1, true); // is effectively the same as c.roll(YEAR, true);
c.roll(2, true); // is effectively the same as c.roll(MONTH, true);
c.roll(3, true); // is effectively the same as c.roll(WEEK_OF_YEAR, true);
Important: Be aware of the fact that rolling is different from adding a temporal amount. If you roll up the month December then you will just change to January in CURRENT year, not in next year! So I bet you are rather interested in the method add(int, int) using 1 as second argument.
Use the field constants within Calendar rather than passing integer constants. Then the method calls make a bit more sense:
c.roll(Calendar.MONTH, true);
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/Calendar.html#YEAR
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/Calendar.html#MONTH
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/Calendar.html#DAY_OF_MONTH
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/Calendar.html#HOUR_OF_DAY
Related
I have I time picker in my code and when I press the edit text it shows up and everything looks good but I want to set a default time for my time picker so when the user opens the time picker it will be shown a specific time like "3:34 am" as a default time for the user, how can I do that?. Any help will be appreciated. { you can use java and kotlin}
My time picker
private fun showTimePicker() {
picker = MaterialTimePicker.Builder()
.setTimeFormat(TimeFormat.CLOCK_12H)
.setHour(12)
.setMinute(0)
.setTitleText("حدد الموعد الذي تريدة")
.build()
picker.show(supportFragmentManager, "AdhanNotifacations")
picker.addOnPositiveButtonClickListener {
if (picker.hour > 12) {
fajrEditTxt.setHint(String.format("%02d", picker.hour - 12) + ":"
+ String.format("%02d", picker.minute) + " PM")
} else {
fajrEditTxt.setHint(String.format("%02d", picker.hour) + ":"
+ String.format("%02d", picker.minute) + " AM")
}
calender = Calendar.getInstance()
calender[Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY] = picker.hour
calender[Calendar.MINUTE] = picker.minute
calender[Calendar.SECOND] = 0
calender[Calendar.MILLISECOND] = 0
}
}
You were almost there, just change the value of setHour and setMinute to the hour and minute you want respectively.
I made few changes to your code to show default time of 3:34am:
picker = MaterialTimePicker.Builder()
.setTimeFormat(TimeFormat.CLOCK_12H)
.setHour(3) //3 hour
.setMinute(34) //34 minutes, so 3:34am
.setTitleText("حدد الموعد الذي تريدة")
.build()
If you want to show hour in PM, just add 12 to the hour. For example:
setHour(15)// will show 3pm
Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks.
EDIT
If you want to show time in strict HH:MM format you can keep your code and go as-is. But if you do not wish to be strict, then use the following code:
For example, this will show 9:3PM instead of 09:03PM.
//removed unnecesarry String.format
if(picker.hour > 12){
fajrEditTxt.setHint((picker.hour - 12).toString() + ":" + (picker.minute).toString() + " PM")
}else{
fajrEditTxt.setHint((picker.hour).toString() + ":" + (picker.minute).toString() + " AM")
}
OP asked how to access time:
val time = if(picker.hour > 12){
String.format("%02d",picker.hour - 12) + ":" + String.format("%02d", picker.minute) + " PM"
}else{
String.format("%02d",picker.hour) + ":" + String.format("%02d", picker.minute) + " AM"
}
time //use time, its in HH:MM format
fajrEditTxt.setHint(time)
I'm not understanding what it is you're asking, but if you're trying to sort the times in the library, you could place the times in a list and then sort the list, or if you just want to compare the magnitude values of two different times with just a couple of lines of code, you could remove the time separators from the time strings, convert those values to numbers ( of your choice ) and compare. The numbers generated from the conversions have no real world values, but their magnitudes with respect to one another will always be valid.
Oh. Snippet editor does not support touch devices.
Ok then.
String time = "00:00";
time.replace( ":", "" );
Double d = Double.parseDouble( time );
So now you can do with d as you wish. As you can see you don't have to bother with whether any of the values are to great. If you're dealing with a pair of valid times it's their relative magnitudes that matters. Of course if the time is in 12 Hr format, you'll need to strip the time modifier ( A, a, P, p, Am, AM .... ) too.
I have this code for my App, where I wanted a date like "06 Ramadan 1441" to show for 29.04.2020 but when I changed the date to 3.4.2021 and checked it with "https://www.islamicity.org/hijri-gregorian-converter/index.php?address=undefined#" it says 20.Shaban.1442 but my app says 21.Shaban.1442
String hij_date = HijrahDate.now().toString();
int date_len = hij_date.length();
String d = hij_date.substring(date_len - 2, date_len);
String m = hij_date.substring(date_len - 5, date_len - 3);
String y = hij_date.substring(date_len - 10, date_len - 6);
textView.setText(d + " " + monthname(m) + " " + y);
textView.setTypeface(null, Typeface.BOLD);
Thank you for your help.
I think the problem is not in the library.
Hijra dates are not like regular dates, they are determined by moon and not the sun. And there is a debate on how date should be set. Some people started Ramandan on 24 April while others started on 25 April.
I have a form with input of type "datetime-local" on a jsp page, the data is passed to a servlet:
String resetTimeString = request.getParameter(RequestParameterName.RESET_TIME);
How to convert the input to java.sql.Timestamp?
EDIT:
Well, I found something new!
You can use Timestamp.valueOf() to format a time-string with the value of yyyy-[m]m-[d]d hh:mm:ss[.f...]
So it can also handle micro/nano seconds. The only thing you need to do is replace the T with a space.
This works:
String datetimeLocal = "1985-04-12T23:20:50.52";
System.out.println(Timestamp.valueOf(datetimeLocal.replace("T"," ")));
The output:
1985-04-12 23:20:50.52
According to this site your resetTimeString looks like this: '1985-04-12T23:20:50.52' (a string)
I couldn't find a method to convert this to a timestamp directly, but you could just split it up manually:
String[] dateTime = datetimeLocal.split("T");
String[] date = dateTime[0].split("-");
String[] time = dateTime[1].split(":");
This will print:
System.out.println("DateTime: " + Arrays.toString(dateTime));
System.out.println("Date: " + Arrays.toString(date));
System.out.println("Time: " + Arrays.toString(time));
>>> DateTime: [1985-04-12, 23:20:50]
>>> Date: [1985, 04, 12]
>>> Time: [23, 20, 50]
After that you could just create a new Timestamp: (This is deprecated!)
Timestamp stamp = new Timestamp(Integer.valueOf(date[0]).intValue() - 1900,
Integer.valueOf(date[1]).intValue(),
Integer.valueOf(date[2]).intValue(),
Integer.valueOf(time[0]).intValue(),
Integer.valueOf(time[1]).intValue(),
Integer.valueOf(time[2].split("\\.")[0]).intValue(),
Integer.valueOf(time[2].split("\\.")[1]).intValue());
Note that, if you use this you need to subtract '1900' from the year and split dots with \\.
Also, you'd need to handle nanoseconds (In my example I'm using the value 50.52 as seconds, but the string returned from your server might not contain the nanoseconds)
You could also calculate a long from the date and use new Timestamp(<long>)
I hope this helps :)
Cyphrags' answer won't work if seconds are set to "00", because Chrome won't send the seconds part resulting in a java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Timestamp format must be yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss[.fffffffff] when calling Timestamp.valueOf().
Therefore a more complete answer could be:
String datetimeLocal = "1985-04-12T23:20";
// make sure the seconds are set before parsing
if (StringUtils.countMatches(datetimelocal, ":") == 1) {
datetimelocal += ":00";
}
Timestamp value = Timestamp.valueOf(datetimeLocal.replace("T", " "));
I need to record a collection of objects that keep: Date, and average Day temperature.
and I need to be able to track back the date.
So I created a class that keeps these values and I made an ArrayList that keeps these objects.
In my code I test to keep 5 days. When I run the program and the ArrayList gets filled everything seems fine and the terminal displays:
dateSaved:2013-10-16 11:59:59 TimeStamp: 1381960799018
dateSaved:2013-10-17 11:59:59 TimeStamp: 1382047199018
dateSaved:2013-10-18 11:59:59 TimeStamp: 1382133599018
dateSaved:2013-10-19 11:59:59 TimeStamp: 1382219999018
These TimeStamps are all unique and seem to be fine.
however when I then enter the for loop and want to get the timestamps from each of these entries I get:
entry: 0 //removed since the first dateSaved has not been pasted*
entry: 1 timeInMillis: 1382306399018
entry: 2 timeInMillis: 1382306399018
entry: 3 timeInMillis: 1382306399018
entry: 4 timeInMillis: 1382306399018
These are all the same times and are: Sun, 20 Oct 2013 21:59:59 GMT
That is the date here. but not the time. And i'm not realy getting the values I expect to get.
What is going wrong here?
GregorianCalendar date = new GregorianCalendar();
GregorianCalendar beginDate = new GregorianCalendar();
beginDate.roll(beginDate.DAY_OF_YEAR ,-5);
while(beginDate.getTimeInMillis() < date.getTimeInMillis() )
{
GCalAndDouble dateAndTemp = new GCalAndDouble(beginDate, WeatherStation.Instance().getValue(Enums.MeasurementType.outsideTemperature, Enums.ValueType.average, beginDate) );
list.add(dateAndTemp);
System.out.println("dateSaved:" + new SimpleDateFormat("YYYY-MM-dd KK:mm:ss").format(new Timestamp(beginDate.getTimeInMillis())) + " TimeStamp: " + beginDate.getTimeInMillis() );
long timeTemp = beginDate.getTimeInMillis();
beginDate.setTimeInMillis(timeTemp + 86400000); // + the ammount of milliseconds in a day.
}
for(int j = 0; j < 5; j++)
{
GCalAndDouble tempdateandtemp = list.get(j);
long timestamptemp = tempdateandtemp.getDate().getTimeInMillis();
System.out.println("entry: " + j + " timeInMillis: " + timestamptemp);
}
Thanks for your help!
You are using the same beginDate object. This means that all the values will be the same. They might have changed as you were building the list, but the final value is all you will see.
Most likely you intended to create a new Date() object for each entry to give each one a different Date. BTW I prefer to use long which is not only more efficient but doesn't have this issue.
I'm currently referring to this link to create the timer for my program.
But I don't know how to get the time when timer is stopped.
I think System.getcurrentTimeMillis() cannot be used at this moment.
So, how can I get the current time when timer is stopped with the method mentioned?
EDIT :
I'm currently building a simple 4X4 memory game, and I have timer in my program, using the method from this link.
At the end of the game, I'll use a showMessageDialog to display the number of clicks and time used. However, I'm just able to display the clicks, which is the easiest part.
Based on the method from the link, I think I can use an easy way such as
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog( null, "Congratulations. \n You have win the game with " + click + " click(s) in " + hour + "hour(s) " + minute + " minute(s) " + second + " second(s).", "Win", 1);
Is there any better way of doing it?
You can use
Date d = new Date();
DateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat("hh:mm:ss");
String dateStr = df.format(d);