Given a Date such as this sampleDate (120, 08, 02), does SimpleDateFormat transform this given sampleDate using (sampleDate.get(Calendar.DATE)) ?
Issue is that without the SimpleDateFormat the days are outputting correctly but starting with 1,2,3,4 etc and when I apply the SimpleDateFormat to the above Date I only get 01,01,01 etc...
<script type="text/javascript"> function CompareDates(id) { var monName = new Array("Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May", "Jun", "Jul", "Aug", "Sept", "Oct", "Nov", "Dec"); var d = new Date(id); var curr_date = d.getDate();
[code]....
why the default date format that the textbox accepts is in 'mm/dd/yyyy'.For example if i entered "13-05-2014" then it would return an error stating date is invalid.If i entered "12-05-2014" then it would return "5 Dec, 2014".I did not declare any dateformat anywhere except for the datepickers which as shown above, is 'd MMM, yyyy'.Before this happened i trialed and error many different kind of codes to try to validate the date however it all didnt work and so i reverted it all back to the original codes.Last time the dateformat that the textbox accepted was 'dd/mm/yyyy' and it worked fine with my javascript function except the validation part.
Now it still works except that the dateformat changed to 'mm/dd/yyyy'.I did try to use console.log to find out what's wrong but there were no error messages.Why has the dateformat changed by itself?
When trying to convert the time zone of a date I encountered the log below. java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Cannot format given Object as a Date..Here is what my code looks like:
1. First I will get the date from the email header by the following code.
I've created a method named parseStringToDate this method takes a string parameter and parse it to the date: here is my code:
public Date parseStringToDate(String date) throws ParseException{ DateFormat formatter = DateFormat.getDateTimeInstance(DateFormat.FULL, DateFormat.SHORT, Locale.getDefault()); return formatter.parse(date); }
i'm trying to parse a String to date then:
public static void main(String args[]) { MyDate a = new MyDate(); try { Date d = a.parseStringToDate("Wednesday, August 13, 2014 3:33 PM"); System.out.println(d); } catch (ParseException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } }
As i've defined DateFormat in the method, now i'm passing it a date accordingly: "Wednesday, August 13, 2014 3:33 PM" And the output is: Wed Aug 13 15:33:00 PKT 2014
Which is not equal to the format i gave it.. how can i change its format to same as i've given input. InShort i want to parse a string to date and it should convert that String to date with exactly the same format.
I have a piece of code as below for date format conversion.
DateFormat formatter1 ; DateFormat formatter2 ; Date date = new Date();
formatter1 = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-mm-dd"); date = formatter1.parse("1952-12-10"); System.out.println("before format, date is " + date);
formatter2 = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MMM-yy"); formatter2.format(date); System.out.println("after format, date is " +formatter2.format(date));I would like to change 1952-12-10 become 10-DEC-52, h
However, I am getting below output:
before format, date is Thu Jan 10 00:12:00 MYT 1952 after format, date is 10-Jan-52
I have a date in the following String format "2013-03-28,19:37:52.00+00:00" and post processing I am converting this to following String as per prevailing logic "2013-03-28,19:37:52.00+0000" (This is existing code and no changes have been Made here for last few years) And the using this SDFormat i.e new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd,HH:mm:ss.Sz") for conversion to Date Object
We are suddenly getting this exception now can't figured out what has changed ?
java.text.ParseException: Unparseable date: "2013-03-28,19:37:52.00+0000" at java.text.DateFormat.parse(DateFormat.java:357)
In my project i am facing an problem, The My SQL Data base will accept the date format of yyyy/mm/dd only as "Date" data type but in my program i wants to use dd/mm/yyyy format. (i have this same format now) that's why I am unable to insert / retrieve it..
I am using the calendar component of the primefaces and I am using the attribute pattern="MM/dd/yyyy.But when I print the values in my MBean along with the selected date event the timeZone (i think) is printed as Sun Mar 29 00:00:00 IST 2015 I do not understand why its printed even though I have set the pattern.Part of my code :
The intent of the code is to read date from a file, does calculation and then displays that data in a table format on the screen. Then creates another file with those values:
Reads file: Beginningbalance.txt Displays Data with calculation Creates a file called "Newbalance.txt" with the following values:
111 251.41 222 402.00
With the way the code is written I can get it to create the file but it only displays one of the customers (111). I know that I need to create a loop but I am not sure how to build that. I tried creating another while loop and changing it to outFile but that was without success.
import java.io.*; import java.util.Scanner; import java.text.DecimalFormat; public class Output { public static void main(String[]args) throws IOException {
I have a tool that outputs a UTF8 file. This file is to serve as an output to another utility that functions with a UTF16 input.Is it possible to write a small script that will convert the UTF8 to UTF16 so that I can put it in a batch file.
I need to find out if two dates are equal or not. I have two dates coming from UI and from DB. From UI I am getting as Sun Jun 15 00:00:00 CDT 2014 from DB I am getting as 2014-06-15 00:00:00.0. Data type for both fields are java.util.Date but when I do uiDate.equals(dbDate) it return false. So how can I test these dates to fins out they are equal or not?
I have an requirement of splitting a Date-Time String i.e. 2013/07/26 07:05:36 As you observe the above string has Date and Time with space in between them.
Now I want just want split the string not by delimiter but by length i.e. after 10th place and then assign it to 2 variable i.e. Date <----2013/07/26 and Time <---07:05:36 separately.
1. Write an algorithm that asks the user for your birth date and the current date and displays how many days has passed since then (remember that April, June, September and November has 30 days, February has 29 on leap years, and the rest 31)
2. Write an algorithm that asks the user a number (save it as N) and displays the N term of the Fibonnacci series (take it as 1, 1, 2, 3, 5 ...)
