Java Code Examples for org.joda.time.DateTimeUtils#getZone()
The following examples show how to use
org.joda.time.DateTimeUtils#getZone() .
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Example 1
| Source File: Time_18_GJChronology_t.java From coming with MIT License | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Factory method returns instances of the GJ cutover chronology. Any
* cutover date may be specified.
*
* @param zone the time zone to use, null is default
* @param gregorianCutover the cutover to use, null means default
* @param minDaysInFirstWeek minimum number of days in first week of the year; default is 4
*/
public static synchronized GJChronology getInstance(
DateTimeZone zone,
ReadableInstant gregorianCutover,
int minDaysInFirstWeek) {
zone = DateTimeUtils.getZone(zone);
Instant cutoverInstant;
if (gregorianCutover == null) {
cutoverInstant = DEFAULT_CUTOVER;
} else {
cutoverInstant = gregorianCutover.toInstant();
}
GJChronology chrono;
ArrayList<GJChronology> chronos = cCache.get(zone);
if (chronos == null) {
chronos = new ArrayList<GJChronology>(2);
cCache.put(zone, chronos);
} else {
for (int i=chronos.size(); --i>=0; ) {
chrono = chronos.get(i);
if (minDaysInFirstWeek == chrono.getMinimumDaysInFirstWeek() &&
cutoverInstant.equals(chrono.getGregorianCutover())) {
return chrono;
}
}
}
if (zone == DateTimeZone.UTC) {
chrono = new GJChronology
(JulianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
GregorianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
cutoverInstant);
} else {
chrono = getInstance(DateTimeZone.UTC, cutoverInstant, minDaysInFirstWeek);
chrono = new GJChronology
(ZonedChronology.getInstance(chrono, zone),
chrono.iJulianChronology,
chrono.iGregorianChronology,
chrono.iCutoverInstant);
}
chronos.add(chrono);
return chrono;
}
Example 2
| Source File: Time_18_GJChronology_s.java From coming with MIT License | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Factory method returns instances of the GJ cutover chronology. Any
* cutover date may be specified.
*
* @param zone the time zone to use, null is default
* @param gregorianCutover the cutover to use, null means default
* @param minDaysInFirstWeek minimum number of days in first week of the year; default is 4
*/
public static synchronized GJChronology getInstance(
DateTimeZone zone,
ReadableInstant gregorianCutover,
int minDaysInFirstWeek) {
zone = DateTimeUtils.getZone(zone);
Instant cutoverInstant;
if (gregorianCutover == null) {
cutoverInstant = DEFAULT_CUTOVER;
} else {
cutoverInstant = gregorianCutover.toInstant();
}
GJChronology chrono;
ArrayList<GJChronology> chronos = cCache.get(zone);
if (chronos == null) {
chronos = new ArrayList<GJChronology>(2);
cCache.put(zone, chronos);
} else {
for (int i=chronos.size(); --i>=0; ) {
chrono = chronos.get(i);
if (minDaysInFirstWeek == chrono.getMinimumDaysInFirstWeek() &&
cutoverInstant.equals(chrono.getGregorianCutover())) {
return chrono;
}
}
}
if (zone == DateTimeZone.UTC) {
chrono = new GJChronology
(JulianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
GregorianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
cutoverInstant);
} else {
chrono = getInstance(DateTimeZone.UTC, cutoverInstant, minDaysInFirstWeek);
chrono = new GJChronology
(ZonedChronology.getInstance(chrono, zone),
chrono.iJulianChronology,
chrono.iGregorianChronology,
chrono.iCutoverInstant);
}
chronos.add(chrono);
return chrono;
}
Example 3
| Source File: Time_6_GJChronology_s.java From coming with MIT License | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Factory method returns instances of the GJ cutover chronology. Any
* cutover date may be specified.
*
* @param zone the time zone to use, null is default
* @param gregorianCutover the cutover to use, null means default
* @param minDaysInFirstWeek minimum number of days in first week of the year; default is 4
*/
public static synchronized GJChronology getInstance(
DateTimeZone zone,
ReadableInstant gregorianCutover,
int minDaysInFirstWeek) {
zone = DateTimeUtils.getZone(zone);
Instant cutoverInstant;
if (gregorianCutover == null) {
cutoverInstant = DEFAULT_CUTOVER;
} else {
cutoverInstant = gregorianCutover.toInstant();
}
GJChronology chrono;
synchronized (cCache) {
ArrayList<GJChronology> chronos = cCache.get(zone);
if (chronos == null) {
chronos = new ArrayList<GJChronology>(2);
cCache.put(zone, chronos);
} else {
for (int i = chronos.size(); --i >= 0;) {
chrono = chronos.get(i);
if (minDaysInFirstWeek == chrono.getMinimumDaysInFirstWeek() &&
cutoverInstant.equals(chrono.getGregorianCutover())) {
return chrono;
}
}
}
if (zone == DateTimeZone.UTC) {
chrono = new GJChronology
(JulianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
GregorianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
cutoverInstant);
} else {
chrono = getInstance(DateTimeZone.UTC, cutoverInstant, minDaysInFirstWeek);
chrono = new GJChronology
(ZonedChronology.getInstance(chrono, zone),
chrono.iJulianChronology,
chrono.iGregorianChronology,
chrono.iCutoverInstant);
}
chronos.add(chrono);
}
return chrono;
}
Example 4
| Source File: Time_6_GJChronology_t.java From coming with MIT License | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Factory method returns instances of the GJ cutover chronology. Any
* cutover date may be specified.
*
* @param zone the time zone to use, null is default
* @param gregorianCutover the cutover to use, null means default
* @param minDaysInFirstWeek minimum number of days in first week of the year; default is 4
*/
public static synchronized GJChronology getInstance(
DateTimeZone zone,
ReadableInstant gregorianCutover,
int minDaysInFirstWeek) {
zone = DateTimeUtils.getZone(zone);
Instant cutoverInstant;
if (gregorianCutover == null) {
cutoverInstant = DEFAULT_CUTOVER;
} else {
cutoverInstant = gregorianCutover.toInstant();
LocalDate cutoverDate = new LocalDate(cutoverInstant.getMillis(), GregorianChronology.getInstance(zone));
if (cutoverDate.getYear() <= 0) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Cutover too early. Must be on or after 0001-01-01.");
}
}
GJChronology chrono;
synchronized (cCache) {
ArrayList<GJChronology> chronos = cCache.get(zone);
if (chronos == null) {
chronos = new ArrayList<GJChronology>(2);
cCache.put(zone, chronos);
} else {
for (int i = chronos.size(); --i >= 0;) {
chrono = chronos.get(i);
if (minDaysInFirstWeek == chrono.getMinimumDaysInFirstWeek() &&
cutoverInstant.equals(chrono.getGregorianCutover())) {
return chrono;
}
}
}
if (zone == DateTimeZone.UTC) {
chrono = new GJChronology
(JulianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
GregorianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
cutoverInstant);
} else {
chrono = getInstance(DateTimeZone.UTC, cutoverInstant, minDaysInFirstWeek);
chrono = new GJChronology
(ZonedChronology.getInstance(chrono, zone),
chrono.iJulianChronology,
chrono.iGregorianChronology,
chrono.iCutoverInstant);
}
chronos.add(chrono);
}
return chrono;
}
Example 5
| Source File: GJChronology.java From astor with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Factory method returns instances of the GJ cutover chronology. Any
* cutover date may be specified.
*
* @param zone the time zone to use, null is default
* @param gregorianCutover the cutover to use, null means default
* @param minDaysInFirstWeek minimum number of days in first week of the year; default is 4
*/
public static synchronized GJChronology getInstance(
DateTimeZone zone,
ReadableInstant gregorianCutover,
int minDaysInFirstWeek) {
zone = DateTimeUtils.getZone(zone);
Instant cutoverInstant;
if (gregorianCutover == null) {
cutoverInstant = DEFAULT_CUTOVER;
} else {
cutoverInstant = gregorianCutover.toInstant();
LocalDate cutoverDate = new LocalDate(cutoverInstant.getMillis(), GregorianChronology.getInstance(zone));
if (cutoverDate.getYear() <= 0) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Cutover too early. Must be on or after 0001-01-01.");
}
}
GJChronology chrono;
synchronized (cCache) {
ArrayList<GJChronology> chronos = cCache.get(zone);
if (chronos == null) {
chronos = new ArrayList<GJChronology>(2);
cCache.put(zone, chronos);
} else {
for (int i = chronos.size(); --i >= 0;) {
chrono = chronos.get(i);
if (minDaysInFirstWeek == chrono.getMinimumDaysInFirstWeek() &&
cutoverInstant.equals(chrono.getGregorianCutover())) {
return chrono;
}
}
}
if (zone == DateTimeZone.UTC) {
chrono = new GJChronology
(JulianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
GregorianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
cutoverInstant);
} else {
chrono = getInstance(DateTimeZone.UTC, cutoverInstant, minDaysInFirstWeek);
chrono = new GJChronology
(ZonedChronology.getInstance(chrono, zone),
chrono.iJulianChronology,
chrono.iGregorianChronology,
chrono.iCutoverInstant);
}
chronos.add(chrono);
}
return chrono;
}
Example 6
| Source File: GJChronology.java From astor with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Factory method returns instances of the GJ cutover chronology. Any
* cutover date may be specified.
*
* @param zone the time zone to use, null is default
* @param gregorianCutover the cutover to use, null means default
* @param minDaysInFirstWeek minimum number of days in first week of the year; default is 4
*/
public static synchronized GJChronology getInstance(
DateTimeZone zone,
ReadableInstant gregorianCutover,
int minDaysInFirstWeek) {
zone = DateTimeUtils.getZone(zone);
Instant cutoverInstant;
if (gregorianCutover == null) {
cutoverInstant = DEFAULT_CUTOVER;
} else {
cutoverInstant = gregorianCutover.toInstant();
}
GJChronology chrono;
ArrayList<GJChronology> chronos = cCache.get(zone);
if (chronos == null) {
chronos = new ArrayList<GJChronology>(2);
cCache.put(zone, chronos);
} else {
for (int i=chronos.size(); --i>=0; ) {
chrono = chronos.get(i);
if (minDaysInFirstWeek == chrono.getMinimumDaysInFirstWeek() &&
cutoverInstant.equals(chrono.getGregorianCutover())) {
return chrono;
}
}
}
if (zone == DateTimeZone.UTC) {
chrono = new GJChronology
(JulianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
GregorianChronology.getInstance(zone, minDaysInFirstWeek),
cutoverInstant);
} else {
chrono = getInstance(DateTimeZone.UTC, cutoverInstant, minDaysInFirstWeek);
chrono = new GJChronology
(ZonedChronology.getInstance(chrono, zone),
chrono.iJulianChronology,
chrono.iGregorianChronology,
chrono.iCutoverInstant);
}
chronos.add(chrono);
return chrono;
}
Example 7
| Source File: HourMinuteSecond.java From fenixedu-academic with GNU Lesser General Public License v3.0 | 2 votes |
|
/**
* Converts this object to an Interval representing the whole day.
*
* @param zone
* the zone to get the Interval in, null means default
* @return a interval over the day
*/
public Interval toInterval(DateTimeZone zone) {
zone = DateTimeUtils.getZone(zone);
return toDateMidnight(zone).toInterval();
}
