Tag: jodatime

Why is this input an invalid format for Joda-Time PeriodFormatter?

I am trying to convert strings like 1h 30m 5s or 5m or 38s or 1h 3s into an integer value representing total time in seconds. So for example, 1m 20s would result in an integer value of 80 for 80 seconds. I am using Joda Time: Throws an IllegalArgumentException with practically every string i pass in, saying “Invalid format”.

Joda-Time Invalid format exception for Hebrew language

java jodatime

I want to try parse so simple date on Java-11. Date language is: Hebrew Date format is: “MMM YYYY dd” Example date is: “18 אוק 2010” And my code looks like: But when I try it, I get an error like: Is there any suggestion? Answer Reading direction Your format pattern string , MMM YYYY dd, says that the month

Convert String to LocalDate

datetime java joda-convert jodatime

I want to convert 21022019 to 2019-02-21, but some reason I am not able to convert. import org.joda.time.LocalDate; import org.joda.time.LocalDateTime; import org.joda.time.format.DateTimeFormat; …

Convert LocalDate to LocalDateTime or java.sql.Timestamp

java jodatime timestamp

I am using JodaTime 1.6.2. I have a LocalDate that I need to convert to either a (Joda) LocalDateTime, or a java.sqlTimestamp for ormapping. The reason for this is I have figured out how to convert between a LocalDateTime and a java.sql.Timestamp: So, if I can just convert between LocalDate and LocalDateTime, then I can make the continued conversion to

GPS Time Representation library

datetime java jodatime time

I am looking for a Java library that handles conversion to/from GPS Time. GPS Time has an epoch of 6 January 1980, and does not have leap seconds, so it differs from the more standard time representations. Here is the relevant description from wikipedia: While most clocks are synchronized to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), the atomic clocks on the satellites

How can I parse a date including timezone with Joda Time

datetime java jodatime timezone

This snippet of code always parses the date into the current timezone, and not into the timezone in the string being parsed. It outputs: whereas I expect: Any ideas what I’m doing wrong? Answer OK, further Googling gave me the answer to my own question: use withOffsetParsed(), as so: This works.