List of toDate() Examples

Examples of toDate()

com.google.enterprise.connector.otex.client.ClientValue.toDate()
Gets the named field from the given row as a java.util.Date value. @param row a zero-based row index @param field a field name @return a Date field value
com.google.ical.util.DTBuilder.toDate()
produces a normalized date. @return not null
com.metamx.common.Granularity.toDate()
com.sun.jna.platform.win32.WinBase.FILETIME.toDate()
commonj.sdo.helper.DataHelper.toDate()
Convert from a String representation of an SDO date type to a Date. @param dateString the String representation of an SDO date type @return a Date representation of an SDO date type. @throws IllegalArgumentException for invalid formats.
de.iritgo.aktera.util.string.SuperString.toDate()
Return the value of this SuperString as a java.util.Date. When necessary, assume that the month is before the days, e.g. mm/dd. If you know that's not true, use toDate(false) @return The current string converted to a date, if possible.
de.jetwick.util.MyDate.toDate()
es.ipsa.atril.doc.user.AttributeMultiValue.toDate()
in.partake.base.DateTime.toDate()
java.math.BigDecimal.toDate()
org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.plugins.value.Conversions.Converter.toDate()
org.apache.james.imap.api.message.request.DayMonthYear.toDate()
Return the {@link Date} representation @return date
org.apache.wicket.util.time.Time.toDate()
Retrieves a Date object for this Time object. A new Date object is always returned rather than attempting to cache a date since Date is mutable. @return this immutable Time object as a mutable java.util.Dateobject
org.dspace.content.DCDate.toDate()
Get the date as a Java Date object @return a Date object
org.exolab.castor.types.DateTime.toDate()
Converts this DateTime into a local java.util.Date. @return a local java.util.Date representing this DateTime.
org.joda.time.DateMidnight.toDate()
org.joda.time.DateTime.toDate()
org.joda.time.Instant.toDate()
org.joda.time.LocalDate.toDate()
Get the date time as a java.util.Date.
The Date object created has exactly the same year, month and day as this date. The time will be set to the earliest valid time for that date.
Converting to a JDK Date is full of complications as the JDK Date constructor doesn't behave as you might expect around DST transitions. This method works by taking a first guess and then adjusting the JDK date until it has the earliest valid instant. This also handles the situation where the JDK time zone data differs from the Joda-Time time zone data. @return a Date initialised with this date, never null @since 2.0
org.joda.time.LocalDateTime.toDate()
Get the date time as a java.util.Date.
The Date object created has exactly the same fields as this date-time, except when the time would be invalid due to a daylight savings gap. In that case, the time will be set to the earliest valid time after the gap.
In the case of a daylight savings overlap, the earlier instant is selected.
Converting to a JDK Date is full of complications as the JDK Date constructor doesn't behave as you might expect around DST transitions. This method works by taking a first guess and then adjusting. This also handles the situation where the JDK time zone data differs from the Joda-Time time zone data. @return a Date initialised with this date-time, never null @since 2.0
org.joda.time.MutableDateTime.toDate()
org.modeshape.jcr.api.value.DateTime.toDate()
Get this instance represented as a standard JDK {@link java.util.Date} instance. Note that this conversion loses the timezone information, as the standard JDK {@link java.util.Date} does not represent time zones. @return this instance in time as a JDK Date; never null
org.openquark.util.time.Time.toDate()
Method toDate @return Returns the nearest Date to the time specified by this object

Examples of org.modeshape.jcr.api.value.DateTime.toDate()

                        LocalDocumentStore store = documentStore().localStore();
                        store.prepareDocumentsForUpdate(Collections.unmodifiableSet(REPOSITORY_INFO_KEY));
                        EditableDocument editor = store.edit(REPOSITORY_INFO_KEY, true);
                        if (editor.get(REPOSITORY_INITIALIZED_AT_FIELD_NAME) == null) {
                            DateTime now = context().getValueFactories().getDateFactory().create();
                            editor.setDate(REPOSITORY_INITIALIZED_AT_FIELD_NAME, now.toDate());
                        }
                        return null;
                    }
                });
                LOGGER.debug("Repository '{0}' is fully initialized", name);

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.openquark.util.time.Time.toDate()

    @Override
    public void setOwnerValueNode(ValueNode newValueNode) {
        super.setOwnerValueNode(newValueNode);
        
        Time timeValue = (Time)getJTimeValueNode().getValue();
        Date dateTimeValue = timeValue.toDate();
        TypeExpr dateType = valueEditorManager.getValueNodeBuilderHelper().getTypeConstructorForName(CAL_RelativeTime.TypeConstructors.RelativeDate);
        TypeExpr timeType = valueEditorManager.getValueNodeBuilderHelper().getTypeConstructorForName(CAL_RelativeTime.TypeConstructors.RelativeTime);
        
        dateValueEditor.setOwnerValueNode(new RelativeDateValueNode(dateTimeValue, dateType));
        timeValueEditor.setOwnerValueNode(new RelativeTimeValueNode(dateTimeValue, timeType));

View Full Code Here

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

TOP

All source code are property of their respective owners. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc and owned by ORACLE Inc. Contact coftware#gmail.com.