Examples of org.apache.xmlbeans.GDurationBuilder.normalize()

org.apache.xmlbeans.GDurationBuilder.normalize()

Normalize a duration value. This ensures that months, hours, minutes, seconds, and fractions are positive and within the ranges 0..11, 0..23, 0..59, etc. Negative durations are indicated by a negative sign rather than negative components.

Most duration specifications can be normalized to valid durations with all positive components, but not all of them can.

The only situations which cannot be normalized are where the year/month and the day/hour/minute/second offsets are of opposite sign. Days cannot be carried into months since the length of a Gregorian month is variable depending on when the duration is applied. In these cases, this method normalizes the components so that "day" is the only negative component.

                gdb.addGDuration(gd);
                GDuration sum2 = gdb.toGDuration();
                Assert.assertEquals(0, diff.compareToGDuration(sum2));
                gdb.normalize();
                GDurationBuilder gdb1 = new GDurationBuilder(diff);
                gdb1.normalize();
                Assert.assertEquals("Problem: " + gd + " and " + gd2, gdb.toString(), gdb1.toString());




                // comparing is reversible
                int comp1 = gd.compareToGDuration(gd2);

                gdurb.setSecond(maxExclusive.getSecond());
            if (gdurb.getFraction().compareTo(maxExclusive.getFraction()) > 0)
                gdurb.setFraction(maxExclusive.getFraction());
        }


        gdurb.normalize();
        return gdurb.toString();
    }


    private String formatDate(SchemaType sType)
    {

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