1. How to print out time zone abbreviations when using offset hours in Joda Time? stackoverflow.comI'm using Joda Time, and I'm being passed DateTimeZones that are created using |
2. JRE clock is different (one hour ahead) than system date stackoverflow.comI have a windows server 2003 machine, installed on it, a cisco product called "Cisco Voice Portal", this product runs on JRE version 1_5_0_12. Getting the date/time either by:
or
always the date ... |
3. Joda Time subtracting 24 hours from an instance of MutableDateTime, I would like to know why stackoverflow.comI do not understand why |
4. AIX Timezone problem, Java showing one hour less coderanch.comRagu, one thing is not clear from your post: between Java's output and the system "date" output, which one (if any) is actually correct? Is this a problem with Java, or a problem with how the date command is displaying the time? I'm suspicious to see that $TZ is "IST-5:30IST" - that looks nonsensical to me. IST should be equivalent to ... |
5. AIX Timezone problem, Java showing one hour less forums.oracle.com |
6. TimeZone is off by one hour forums.oracle.comHi folks, I use the TimeZone.getDefault() and TimeZone.getTimeZone("America/Los_Angeles") to print the date string. They are both off by one hour and the timezone string is "GMT-08:00" intead of "PDT". The OS is Debian. When I type the date command, it shows "Tue Mar 29 17:56:18 PDT 2011" which is correct. What other settings can be wrong? Thanks! |
7. Re: TimeZone is off by one hour forums.oracle.comOk... need some help here: Right now LA is on PDT. Here is a simply program: [CODE] import java.util.TimeZone; public class TimeZoneTest { public static void main(String[] args) { TimeZone tz = TimeZone.getTimeZone("America/Los_Angeles"); System.out.println(tz.getDisplayName()); } } [/CODE] It prints out: Pacific Standard Time Though it should be printing out: Pacific Daylight Time What am I doing wrong here? |