Examples of DateTimeZone

com.facebook.presto.jdbc.internal.joda.time.DateTimeZone
DateTimeZone represents a time zone.
A time zone is a system of rules to convert time from one geographic location to another. For example, Paris, France is one hour ahead of London, England. Thus when it is 10:00 in London, it is 11:00 in Paris.
All time zone rules are expressed, for historical reasons, relative to Greenwich, London. Local time in Greenwich is referred to as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). This is similar, but not precisely identical, to Universal Coordinated Time, or UTC. This library only uses the term UTC.
Using this system, America/Los_Angeles is expressed as UTC-08:00, or UTC-07:00 in the summer. The offset -08:00 indicates that America/Los_Angeles time is obtained from UTC by adding -08:00, that is, by subtracting 8 hours.
The offset differs in the summer because of daylight saving time, or DST. The following definitions of time are generally used:
- UTC - The reference time.
- Standard Time - The local time without a daylight saving time offset. For example, in Paris, standard time is UTC+01:00.
- Daylight Saving Time - The local time with a daylight saving time offset. This offset is typically one hour, but not always. It is typically used in most countries away from the equator. In Paris, daylight saving time is UTC+02:00.
- Wall Time - This is what a local clock on the wall reads. This will be either Standard Time or Daylight Saving Time depending on the time of year and whether the location uses Daylight Saving Time.
Unlike the Java TimeZone class, DateTimeZone is immutable. It also only supports long format time zone ids. Thus EST and ECT are not accepted. However, the factory that accepts a TimeZone will attempt to convert from the old short id to a suitable long id.
DateTimeZone is thread-safe and immutable, and all subclasses must be as well. @author Brian S O'Neill @author Stephen Colebourne @since 1.0
org.elasticsearch.common.joda.time.DateTimeZone
org.goda.time.DateTimeZone
DateTimeZone represents a time zone.
A time zone is a system of rules to convert time from one geographic location to another. For example, Paris, France is one hour ahead of London, England. Thus when it is 10:00 in London, it is 11:00 in Paris.
All time zone rules are expressed, for historical reasons, relative to Greenwich, London. Local time in Greenwich is referred to as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). This is similar, but not precisely identical, to Universal Coordinated Time, or UTC. This library only uses the term UTC.
Using this system, America/Los_Angeles is expressed as UTC-08:00, or UTC-07:00 in the summer. The offset -08:00 indicates that America/Los_Angeles time is obtained from UTC by adding -08:00, that is, by subtracting 8 hours.
The offset differs in the summer because of daylight saving time, or DST. The folowing definitions of time are generally used:
- UTC - The reference time.
- Standard Time - The local time without a daylight saving time offset. For example, in Paris, standard time is UTC+01:00.
- Daylight Saving Time - The local time with a daylight saving time offset. This offset is typically one hour, but not always. It is typically used in most countries away from the equator. In Paris, daylight saving time is UTC+02:00.
- Wall Time - This is what a local clock on the wall reads. This will be either Standard Time or Daylight Saving Time depending on the time of year and whether the location uses Daylight Saving Time.
Unlike the Java TimeZone class, DateTimeZone is immutable. It also only supports long format time zone ids. Thus EST and ECT are not accepted. However, the factory that accepts a TimeZone will attempt to convert from the old short id to a suitable long id.
DateTimeZone is thread-safe and immutable, and all subclasses must be as well. @author Brian S O'Neill @author Stephen Colebourne @since 1.0
org.joda.time.DateTimeZone
DateTimeZone represents a time zone.
A time zone is a system of rules to convert time from one geographic location to another. For example, Paris, France is one hour ahead of London, England. Thus when it is 10:00 in London, it is 11:00 in Paris.
All time zone rules are expressed, for historical reasons, relative to Greenwich, London. Local time in Greenwich is referred to as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). This is similar, but not precisely identical, to Universal Coordinated Time, or UTC. This library only uses the term UTC.
Using this system, America/Los_Angeles is expressed as UTC-08:00, or UTC-07:00 in the summer. The offset -08:00 indicates that America/Los_Angeles time is obtained from UTC by adding -08:00, that is, by subtracting 8 hours.
The offset differs in the summer because of daylight saving time, or DST. The following definitions of time are generally used:
- UTC - The reference time.
- Standard Time - The local time without a daylight saving time offset. For example, in Paris, standard time is UTC+01:00.
- Daylight Saving Time - The local time with a daylight saving time offset. This offset is typically one hour, but not always. It is typically used in most countries away from the equator. In Paris, daylight saving time is UTC+02:00.
- Wall Time - This is what a local clock on the wall reads. This will be either Standard Time or Daylight Saving Time depending on the time of year and whether the location uses Daylight Saving Time.
Unlike the Java TimeZone class, DateTimeZone is immutable. It also only supports long format time zone ids. Thus EST and ECT are not accepted. However, the factory that accepts a TimeZone will attempt to convert from the old short id to a suitable long id.
DateTimeZone is thread-safe and immutable, and all subclasses must be as well. @author Brian S O'Neill @author Stephen Colebourne @since 1.0

Examples of org.joda.time.DateTimeZone

    }
    
    public void testDeserializeDefaultDateTime() throws JiBXException {
        assertNull("Null input", JodaConvert.deserializeLocalDateTime(null));
        DateTime time = JodaConvert.deserializeLocalDateTime("2008-02-28T01:02:03Z");
        DateTimeZone zone = time.getZone();
        assertEquals(OFFSET_MILLIS, zone.getOffset(time));
        assertEquals("Wrong value", 2008, time.getYear());
        assertEquals("Wrong value", 2, time.getMonthOfYear());
        if (OFFSET_HOURS < -1) {
            assertEquals("Wrong value", 27, time.getDayOfMonth());
            assertEquals("Wrong value", 25+OFFSET_HOURS, time.getHourOfDay());

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Examples of org.joda.time.DateTimeZone

    }
    
    public void testDeserializeStrictUTCDateTime() throws JiBXException {
        assertNull("Null input", JodaConvert.deserializeStrictUTCDateTime(null));
        DateTime time = JodaConvert.deserializeStrictUTCDateTime("2008-02-28T01:02:03Z");
        DateTimeZone zone = time.getZone();
        assertEquals("UTC timezone expected", "UTC", zone.getID());
        assertEquals("Wrong value", 2008, time.getYear());
        assertEquals("Wrong value", 2, time.getMonthOfYear());
        assertEquals("Wrong value", 28, time.getDayOfMonth());
        assertEquals("Wrong value", 1, time.getHourOfDay());
        assertEquals("Wrong value", 2, time.getMinuteOfHour());

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Examples of org.joda.time.DateTimeZone

    }
    
    public void testDeserializeStrictDefaultDateTime() throws JiBXException {
        assertNull("Null input", JodaConvert.deserializeStrictLocalDateTime(null));
        DateTime time = JodaConvert.deserializeStrictLocalDateTime("2008-02-28T01:02:03Z");
        DateTimeZone zone = time.getZone();
        assertEquals(OFFSET_MILLIS, zone.getOffset(time));
        assertEquals("Wrong value", 2008, time.getYear());
        assertEquals("Wrong value", 2, time.getMonthOfYear());
        if (OFFSET_HOURS < -1) {
            assertEquals("Wrong value", 27, time.getDayOfMonth());
            assertEquals("Wrong value", 25+OFFSET_HOURS, time.getHourOfDay());

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Examples of org.joda.time.DateTimeZone

        IRubyObject tz = h.op_aref(runtime.getCurrentContext(), tzVar);
        if (tz == null || ! (tz instanceof RubyString)) {
            return DateTimeZone.getDefault();
        } else {
            String zone = tz.toString();
            DateTimeZone cachedZone = runtime.getLocalTimezoneCache().get(zone);


            if (cachedZone != null) return cachedZone;


            String originalZone = zone;


            // Value of "TZ" property is of a bit different format,
            // which confuses the Java's TimeZone.getTimeZone(id) method,
            // and so, we need to convert it.


            Matcher tzMatcher = TZ_PATTERN.matcher(zone);
            if (tzMatcher.matches()) {                    
                String sign = tzMatcher.group(2);
                String hours = tzMatcher.group(3);
                String minutes = tzMatcher.group(4);
                
                // GMT+00:00 --> Etc/GMT, see "MRI behavior"
                // comment below.
                if (("00".equals(hours) || "0".equals(hours))
                        && (minutes == null || ":00".equals(minutes) || ":0".equals(minutes))) {
                    zone = "Etc/GMT";
                } else {
                    // Invert the sign, since TZ format and Java format
                    // use opposite signs, sigh... Also, Java API requires
                    // the sign to be always present, be it "+" or "-".
                    sign = ("-".equals(sign)? "+" : "-");


                    // Always use "GMT" since that's required by Java API.
                    zone = "GMT" + sign + hours;


                    if (minutes != null) {
                        zone += minutes;
                    }
                }
            }


            // MRI behavior: With TZ equal to "GMT" or "UTC", Time.now
            // is *NOT* considered as a proper GMT/UTC time:
            //   ENV['TZ']="GMT"
            //   Time.now.gmt? ==> false
            //   ENV['TZ']="UTC"
            //   Time.now.utc? ==> false
            // Hence, we need to adjust for that.
            if ("GMT".equalsIgnoreCase(zone) || "UTC".equalsIgnoreCase(zone)) {
                zone = "Etc/" + zone;
            }


            DateTimeZone dtz = DateTimeZone.forTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone(zone));
            runtime.getLocalTimezoneCache().put(originalZone, dtz);
            return dtz;
        }
    }

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Examples of org.joda.time.DateTimeZone

            year += 2000;
        } else if (69 <= year && year < 139) {
            year += 1900;
        }


        DateTimeZone dtz;
        if (gmt) {
            dtz = DateTimeZone.UTC;
        } else {
            dtz = getLocalTimeZone(runtime);
        }

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Examples of org.joda.time.DateTimeZone

        assertEquals(true, julianUTC.hours().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(true, julianUTC.minutes().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(true, julianUTC.seconds().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(true, julianUTC.millis().isPrecise());
        
        final DateTimeZone gmt = DateTimeZone.forID("Etc/GMT");
        final JulianChronology julianGMT = JulianChronology.getInstance(gmt);
        assertEquals(false, julianGMT.centuries().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(false, julianGMT.years().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(false, julianGMT.weekyears().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(false, julianGMT.months().isPrecise());

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Examples of org.joda.time.DateTimeZone

        DateTime post = new DateTime(CUTOVER_TURK + 1L, MOCK_TURK);
        assertEquals("2007-04-01T01:00:00.001-04:00", post.toString());
    }


    public void test_lenientChrononolgy_Chicago() {
        DateTimeZone zone = DateTimeZone.forID("America/Chicago");
        Chronology lenient = LenientChronology.getInstance(ISOChronology.getInstance(zone));
        DateTime dt = new DateTime(2007, 3, 11, 2, 30, 0, 0, lenient);
        assertEquals("2007-03-11T03:30:00.000-05:00", dt.toString());
    }

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Examples of org.joda.time.DateTimeZone

        DateTime dt = new DateTime(2007, 4, 1, 0, 30, 0, 0, lenient);
        assertEquals("2007-04-01T01:30:00.000-04:00", dt.toString());
    }


    public void test_strictChrononolgy_Chicago() {
        DateTimeZone zone = DateTimeZone.forID("America/Chicago");
        Chronology lenient = StrictChronology.getInstance(ISOChronology.getInstance(zone));
        try {
            new DateTime(2007, 3, 11, 2, 30, 0, 0, lenient);
            fail();
        } catch (IllegalArgumentException ex) {

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Examples of org.joda.time.DateTimeZone

            // expected
        }
    }


    public void test_isoChrononolgy_Chicago() {
        DateTimeZone zone = DateTimeZone.forID("America/Chicago");
        Chronology lenient = ISOChronology.getInstance(zone);
        try {
            new DateTime(2007, 3, 11, 2, 30, 0, 0, lenient);
            fail();
        } catch (IllegalArgumentException ex) {

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Examples of org.joda.time.DateTimeZone

        assertEquals(true, gjUTC.hours().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(true, gjUTC.minutes().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(true, gjUTC.seconds().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(true, gjUTC.millis().isPrecise());
        
        final DateTimeZone gmt = DateTimeZone.forID("Etc/GMT");
        final GJChronology gjGMT = GJChronology.getInstance(gmt);
        assertEquals(false, gjGMT.centuries().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(false, gjGMT.years().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(false, gjGMT.weekyears().isPrecise());
        assertEquals(false, gjGMT.months().isPrecise());

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