Closed. This question needs details or clarity. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Add details and clarify the problem by editing this post. Closed 2 years ago. Improve this question Getting the response from API as below The output list should be like below Answer Assuming operatingHours is always going to be in one of
Tag: datetime
Getting the UTC timestamp in Java
An old Stack Overflow posting suggests that the way to get the UTC timestamp in Java is the following: Unfortunately this does not work for me. I have a very simple program (reproduced below) which demonstrates different behavior. On Windows: the time is the local time and it is labeled with the offset with GMT On Linux: the time is
Calculate time from date taken with different timezone
I have a MySQL database which is storing a datetime value, let’s say 2020-10-11 12:00:00. (yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss format) The type of this date (in mysql) is DATETIME When I retrieve this data in my controller, it has the java 7 type “Date”. But it adds a timezone CEST due to my locale I suspect. Here I already find confusing that
How to calculate time difference using h format Java Netbeans
I am currently experimenting with a Self-Check in Airport Project. What I would like to do is enter the Time of Departure using the format (hour)h(minute) Example(14h40) I would have to validate this, by checking if the hour value is less than or equal to 23 and the minutes value is less than or equal to 59. If this is
Java DateTimeFormatter parsing with special characters
I’m having some troubles getting my format right for using DataTimeFormatter to parse a date time String in the format of: I have a DateTimeFormatter pattern that works to produce this format, but it doesn’t work to parse the same String. That pattern is: If there are other libraries for DateTime parsing that are more appropriate for this type of
Date parsing in Java using SimpleDateFormat
I want to parse a date in this format: “Wed Aug 26 2020 11:26:46 GMT+0200” into a date. But I don’t know how to do it. I tried this: I am getting this error: Unparseable date: “Wed Aug 26 2020 11:26:46 GMT+0200”. Is my date format wrong? And if so could somebody please point me in the right direction? Answer
How to set the value of a JSpinner using a LocalTime object?
I am trying to make a time picker using JSpinner and Java 8’s time API. I want to make a time picker without date. Before, I was using SimpleDateFormat, but that would return time with date when I print out the value of the JSpinner. So how can I pass the value of a LocalTime object into the setValue method
How to force LocalDateTime Month to be 3 letters long
My goal is to use LocalDateTime and display a month with exactly 3 letters. For the English language, this is easy: The result is as expected: For the German language (as above, only with Locale.GERMAN), the result is unexpected: While the abbreviations are all common in german, “März”, “Juni” and “Juli” haven’t been shortened (“Mai” doesn’t need to be shortened).
How to format the date time correctly in Spring Boot?
I would like to know how to format the date time correctly? The result is Localdatetime yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm. Could you advise how to solve? I’m using Java 11, and does it because @JsonFormat not support @RequestParam? Controller: Entity: Answer Since you are using Spring-boot , I’m also assuming you are using java8 . In any case try using java8 time api
Does the JRE support posix TZ description rather than TZ name?
Java doesn’t appear to apply DST offset when the OS uses a POSIX time zone description rather than a time zone name. Is the use of a TZ description unsupported by the JRE or is this behavior a bug? More details… I’m working on a Linux (Debian) based system where the TZ environment variable is set to a POSIX formatted