jsr310

I am replacing JodaTime by JSR310 and the module of JodaTime() was working fine. I am trying to reconfigure the serialization of my dates in my spring-boot application. I can't keep both so I am looking for a way to serialize/deserialize my date to ISO 8601. I followed the advices here but this doesn't help : http://lewandowski.io/2016/02/formatting-java-time-with-spring-boot-using-json/ This is my JacksonConfig.java with the objectMapper : @Configuration public class JacksonConfig extends RepositoryRestMvcConfiguration { private static final Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger

I've the following field in a class I use during deserialization of a service that I'm consuming. private ZonedDateTime transactionDateTime; The service I'm consuming may return a Date or DateTime using the pattern: yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.SSSZ Let me give 2 examples of what the service returns: 2015-11-18T18:05:38.000+0200 2015-11-18T00:00:00.000+0200 While first one works well, the latter causes the following exception to be thrown during deserialization: java.time.format.DateTimeParseException: Text '2015-11-18T00:00:00.000+0200' could not be parsed at index 23 I'm using; Spring Boot 1.3.1

博客一个月没更新了，这次给大家讲下java8时间与日期API。 众所周知，日期是商业逻辑计算一个关键的部分，任何企业应用程序都需要处理时间问题。应用程序需要知道当前的时间点和下一个时间点，有时它们还必须计算这两个时间点之间的路径 。但java之前的日期做法太令人恶心了，我们先来吐槽一下 吐槽java.util.Date跟Calendar Tiago Fernandez做过一次投票，选举最烂的JAVA API，排第一的EJB2.X，第二的就是日期API。 槽点一 最开始的时候，Date既要承载日期信息，又要做日期之间的转换，还要做不同日期格式的显示，职责较繁杂（不懂单一职责，你妈妈知道吗？纯属恶搞~哈哈） 后来从JDK 1.1 开始，这三项职责分开了： 使用Calendar类实现日期和时间字段之间转换； 使用DateFormat类来格式化和分析日期字符串； 而Date只用来承载日期和时间信息。 原有Date中的相应方法已废弃。不过，无论是Date，还是Calendar，都用着太不方便了，这是API没有设计好的地方。 槽点二 坑爹的year和month Date date = new Date(2012,1,1); System.out.println(date); 输出Thu Feb 01 00:00:00 CST 3912 观察输出结果，year是2012+1900，而month

I'm trying to marshal response containing ISO formatted timestamp like that: { ... "time" : "2014-07-02T04:00:00.000000Z" ... } into ZonedDateTime field in my domain model object. Eventually it works if I use solution that is commented in following snippet.There are many similar questions on SO but I would like to get a specific answer what is wrong with another approach which uses JacksonJsonProvider with ObjectMapper + JavaTimeModule ? ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper(); mapper.registerModule(new JavaTimeModule()); JacksonJsonProvider provider = new JacksonJsonProvider(mapper); Client

How do I format a javax.time.Instant as a string in the local time zone? The following translates a local Instant to UTC , not to the local time zone as I was expecting. Removing the call to toLocalDateTime() does the same. How can I get the local time instead? public String getDateTimeString( final Instant instant ) { checkNotNull( instant ); DateTimeFormatterBuilder builder = new DateTimeFormatterBuilder(); DateTimeFormatter formatter = builder.appendPattern( "yyyyMMddHHmmss" ).toFormatter(); return formatter.print( ZonedDateTime.ofInstant( instant, TimeZone.UTC ).toLocalDateTime() ); } Note

I'm using jooq (v3.11.9) to access a MySQL database that is running in UTC time. I've using generated entities and am using JSR-310 time types. The option I'm using in my config: <javaTimeTypes>true</javaTimeTypes> My understanding is that the MySQL datetime and timestamp types both map to LocalDateTime which makes sense as MySQL doesn't store timezone information with the times. However when I run queries on a machine in a different timezone (in my case EST) the dates are all in my local machine timezone even though the session timezone is UTC . I've confirmed that the session timezone is UTC

Does jOOQ provide support for JSR310 in combination with PostgreSQL? In particular, I am trying to use the following classes: java.time.Instant java.time.LocalDate java.time.LocalTime java.time.LocalDateTime I am storing in the following data types (as per http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/static/datatype-datetime.html ): java.time.Instant : timestamp with timezone java.time.LocalDate : date java.time.LocalTime : time without timezone java.time.LocalDateTime : timestamp without timezone Are these data types correct? Does jOOQ support translation between java.sql.Timestamp , java.sql.Date and