Class TimeFormat

java.lang.Object
java.text.Format
com.twelvemonkeys.util.TimeFormat
All Implemented Interfaces:
Serializable, Cloneable

public class TimeFormat extends Format
Format for converting and parsing time.

The format is expressed in a string as follows:

m (or any multiple of m's)
the minutes part (padded with 0's, if number has less digits than the number of m's) m -> 0,1,...,59,60,61,... mm -> 00,01,...,59,60,61,...
s or ss
the seconds part (padded with 0's, if number has less digits than the number of s's) s -> 0,1,...,59 ss -> 00,01,...,59
S
all seconds (including the ones above 59)

May not handle all cases, and formats... ;-) Safest is: Always delimiters between the minutes (m) and seconds (s) part.

Known bugs:

The last character in the formatString is not escaped, while it should be. The first character after an escaped character is escaped while is shouldn't be.

This is not a 100% compatible implementation of a java.text.Format.

Author:
Harald Kuhr
See Also:
  • Field Details

    • formatString

      protected String formatString
    • formatter

      protected com.twelvemonkeys.util.TimeFormatter[] formatter
      The formatter array.
  • Constructor Details

    • TimeFormat

      public TimeFormat(String pStr)
      Creates a new TimeFormat with the given formatString,
  • Method Details

    • getInstance

      public static TimeFormat getInstance()
      DUMMY IMPLEMENTATION!! Not locale specific.
    • getFormatString

      public String getFormatString()
      Gets the format string.
    • format

      public StringBuffer format(Object pObj, StringBuffer pToAppendTo, FieldPosition pPos)
      DUMMY IMPLEMENTATION!!
      Specified by:
      format in class Format
    • format

      public String format(Time pTime)
      Formats the the given time, using this format.
    • parseObject

      public Object parseObject(String pStr, ParsePosition pStatus)
      DUMMY IMPLEMENTATION!!
      Specified by:
      parseObject in class Format
    • parse

      public Time parse(String pStr)
      Parses a Time, according to this format.

      Will bug on some formats. It's safest to always use delimiters between the minutes (m) and seconds (s) part.