Converting httpSession creation time to Date format

I have the need to convert the value returned from httpSession.getCreationTime() to a Date format. The value returned from getCreationTime is long. I need to parse this value into 2 other fields. The first needs to be in year, month, day format. The second must give me the time in hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds. Thanks in advance for any help you can give me.

Simple:Date date = new Date(httpSession.getCreationTime())

Similar Messages

In the advanced tab of languages and Region the time and date formats will not change

For a certian Application I am using I need to change the format of the Time and Date. I had no problems in Mountain Lion. In the advanced tab of languages and Region the time and date formats will not change. I need the date format to read as 01/01/14 and time format to read 13:00. As I said this was easily done in Mountain Lion and all previous Apple OS. I suspect it's an issue with in the OS.

You're right, it has been that way for a long time. I've never bothered reporting it as a bug since it's simple enough to deal with, but reporting it would be a reasonable thing to do.

Adding time into date format

Hi
Is there any easier way to add time value "now" into a date format with time value 00:00
I managed to add the time
Value(dateVariable)+(Value(Now())-Value(Today()))
I just wander if there is any easiest way to do that or if there is any planed options for that?
Thanks

Hi Brutton
I know about this. My scenario is that I use my custom date picker where user can pick a date. For easier date picking I use date format (today) and then adding day ,month or year into that so the date formant is in time 00:00. I
need to add now time in that date so I can sort entry by date and also by time in a collection I managed to do that with the format mentioned above but I just wander if there is also any other way to do that. We already have excellent code DateAdd where we
can add days months and years but I can't really add time with this code. I don't think that DateAdd can add time into date format or at least I haven't figure it out yet. If not there would be nice to have A TimeAdd code then instead of calculations

How to convert parameter in to proper date format in unix.

My requirement is to convert parameter string (012011) as a date in unix without support from other like sql. then once it is converted into date format how to increment it by one day. Here i want to use my own date rather than system timestamp of unix system. Please help.
I am unix HP unix 11.

Moderator Action:
Your question is outside the scope of this Linux forum space, and is locked.
You seem to hope for assistance with a specific Unix that is a product from a specific company.
I suggest you go to that company's forum community and ask there. You will undoubtedly find many people there that are familiar with the nuances if that OS.

Converting the string value to data format

Hello Everyone,
Please guide me in converting the value to date format.
from source i'm getting the value (which is acchally a data value) '20070730'.
I need this value to be in date format '2007/07/30'
Please help me in getting it done.
thank you

Hi
Code Snippetselect cast('20070730' as datetime)
Note : beware of collation used in your SQL instance or your database.
Jean-Pierre

How to convert a string into orcle date format

i need some information about converting string into date format.i have string like '20-SEP-05' .so we have to convert into date formate like yy-mm-dd' (2005-09-20).how can we do it.

Here's some code to help. I can't remember what method uses what format though
public static java.sql.Date sqlDateValueOf( String dateString ) {
    String stringDate = null;
    if ( dateString == null || dateString.length() < 10 ) return null;
    String strDay = "";
    String strMonth = "";
    String strYear = "";
    if ( dateString.substring(4,5).equals( "-" ) ) {
      strDay = dateString.substring(8, 10);
      if ( strDay.length() < 2 ) strDay = "0" + strDay;
      strMonth = dateString.substring(5, 7);
      strMonth = dateString.valueOf(Integer.parseInt(strMonth) - 1);
      if ( strMonth.length() < 2 ) strMonth = "0" + strMonth;
      strYear = dateString.substring(0, 4);
      stringDate = strDay + "-" + strMonth + "-" + strYear;
    else if ( dateString.substring(2,3).equals( "-" ) ) {
      strDay = dateString.substring(0, 2);
      if ( strDay.length() < 2 ) strDay = "0" + strDay;
      strMonth = dateString.substring(3, 5);
      strMonth = String.valueOf(Integer.parseInt(strMonth) - 1);
      if ( strMonth.length() < 2 ) strMonth = "0" + strMonth;
      strYear = dateString.substring(6, 10);
      stringDate = strDay + "-" + strMonth + "-" + strYear;
    Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();
    cal.set( Calendar.YEAR, Integer.parseInt( strYear ) );
    cal.set( Calendar.MONTH, Integer.parseInt( strMonth ) );
    cal.set( Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH, Integer.parseInt( strDay ) );
    java.sql.Date outDate = new java.sql.Date( cal.getTimeInMillis() );
    return outDate;
public static String toDateString( java.util.Date date) {
    if ( date == null || date.toString().length() < 10 ) return null;
    String outDate = "";
    SimpleDateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-yyyy");
    outDate = df.format( date );
    return outDate;
public static String toDateString( java.sql.Date date) {
    if ( date == null || date.toString().length() < 10 ) return null;
    String outDate = "";
    SimpleDateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-yyyy");
    outDate = df.format( date );
    return outDate;
public static String toDateString( java.sql.Date date, String format) {
    if ( date == null || date.toString().length() < 10 ) return null;
    String outDate = "";
    SimpleDateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat( format );
    outDate = df.format( date );
    return outDate;
public static String toDateString( java.sql.Timestamp date) {
    if ( date == null || date.toString().length() < 10 ) return null;
    String outDate = "";
    SimpleDateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-yyyy");
    outDate = df.format( date );
    return outDate;
}

Converting Oracle 7-Byte Internal Date FOrmat to MM/DD/YYYY format.

I can get the date stored in the database in 7-Byte Internal representation.
I want to convert this number to mm/dd/yyyy format,using PRO*C-SQLDA(Method 4),overriding any NLS DATE Format.
null

Only Oracle Spatial questions
here please.
null

ADF DVT's time Axis Date Format

Hi, I've been working with DVT line graph and bar graph.
Was able to display details and apply time selector.
The details that can be displayed in the graph is dynamic, meaning the number of bars or columns that will be displayed in the graph can be smaller or bigger.
I just noticed that the Date Format that appears in the X-Axis is not consistent, sometimes is display the dates as day (01, 02, 03.. etc.) then month under it.
but sometimes the format is "mm/dd/yy". Is there a way to make the date format consistent?
Thanks.

hi experts, any idea please...

Needed help regarding converting string to java.sql.Date format

I have a a function which returns a calendar object. The date must be inserted to Oracle DB using java.sql.Date format.
So i have converted the Calendar object to java.sql.Date format using the following code
java.sql.Date publicationDate = new java.sql.Date(book.getPublicationDate().getTime().getTime());But while getting inserted into the DB it was in mm/dd/yyyy format whereas i wanted dd/mm/yyyy format
Can any body please help out how to store the date in dd/mm/yyyy format ?

Can u please explain this a bit
This is my code
public int addBook(List<Book> BookList) throws SQLException, ParseException{
          System.out.println("Hi there");
          Book book = new Book();
          BookDB bookDb = new BookDB();
          //listLength =      BookList.length;
          String bookId = null;
               try{
                    DriverManager.registerDriver(new oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver());
                    con = DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:oracle:thin:@10.123.79.195:1521:findb01","e115314", "e115314");
                    addBook = con.prepareStatement("insert into ABC_Book values(?,?,?,?,?,?,?)");
                    Iterator<Book> iterator = BookList.iterator();
                    while(iterator.hasNext()){
                         book = (Book)iterator.next();
                         System.out.println(book.getBookId());
                         addBook.setString(1,book.getBookId());
                         addBook.setString(2,book.getTitle());
                         addBook.setString(3,book.getAuthor());
                         addBook.setString(4,book.getPublisher());
                         System.out.println(book.getPublicationDate());
                         System.out.println("Before Date");
                         System.out.println("book.getPublicationDate().getTime()"+book.getPublicationDate().getTime());
                         java.sql.Date publicationDate = new java.sql.Date(book.getPublicationDate().getTime().getTime());
                         SimpleDateFormat formatter = new SimpleDateFormat("dd/mm/yyyy");
                         dateString = formatter.format(publicationDate);
                         System.out.println("Today is"+dateString);
                         java.sql.Date date = (java.sql.Date)formatter.parse(dateString);
                         System.out.println("date"+date);
                         //java.sql.Date publicationDate = (Date)book.getPublicationDate().getTime();
                         //System.out.println("Value of date is"+publicationDate);
                         System.out.println("After Date");
                         addBook.setDate(5,publicationDate);
                         addBook.setString(6,book.getCountry());
                         addBook.setString(7,book.getLanguage());
                         rs = addBook.executeQuery();
                         //con.commit();
                         rowCount = rowCount + rs.getRow();
                    return rowCount;
               catch(SQLException se){
                    se.printStackTrace();
               finally{
                    con.close();
                    System.out.println("After adding ");
          return 0;
     }

TIME-ZONE date format..

Hi, I need to store/display the 'time-zone' along with date-time information into a date column. Does anyone know what date-format i can use for the time-zone.
Thank you very much for your help,
sanjana.

Hi Utpal,
Thanks a lot! However, we are using Oracle version 8i at our project..i dont think 8i has these new datatypes. Do let me know if you think of anything else for v.8i
Thanks very much,
Sanjana.
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by UTPAL DHAR ([email protected]):
Hi Sanjana,
I guess Oracle 9i has a few new DATE Datatypes called :
TIMESTAMP Datatype
TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE Datatype and
TIMESTAMP WITH LOCAL TIME ZONE Datatype
You could use these datatypes to store/display the timezone along with the date-time information.
I hope this information is useful to you.
-Utpal Dhar<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
null

Converting a string into mySQL date format

I have a bit of code that collects data values from a bean and I want it to then insert this into a mySQL database. My string is in the format "23/12/1983", how can i put this into a date field in my database? The bit of code I have got so far looks like this...
String month = formHandler.month + "/";
String day = formHandler.day + "/";
String year = formHandler.year ;
StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer();
sb.append(day);
sb.append(month);
sb.append(year);
String myDate = sb.toString();myDate is the value that I want to go into the database

Limo2kz,
The key to inserting a date into a database is to convert the date string into an SQL friendly format. i.e. yyyy-MM-dd.
One way of doing this is as follows:
SimpleDateFormat NICE_DATE_FORMAT =
new SimpleDateFormat("dd/MM/yyyy");
SimpleDateFormat SQL_DATE_FORMAT =
new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd");
Date date = new Date();
try {
date = NICE_DATE_FORMAT.parse(dateString);
} catch (ParseException pe) {
pe.printStackTrace();
String sqlDate = SQL_DATE_FORMAT.format(date);
Now it is just a matter of creating the insert statement like normal, and making sure that the date string is in quotes.
I hope that helps.
Damian Sutton

Converting from milliseconds to a date format in java

This so that, that date can be inserted into a date column in mysql
What I have is something like 1119193190
I do:
SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat("MMM dd,yyyy HH:mm");
Date resultdate = new Date(yourmilliseconds);
System.out.println(sdf.format(resultdate));
and Java gives me something like:
Jul 04,2004 14:06
But Java then when inserting into a mysql table is all like um....no:
com.mysql.jdbc.MysqlDataTruncation: Data truncation: Incorrect date value: 'Jul 04,2004 14:06' for column 'prodDate' at row 1
proDate is of type date in mysql.
Help?

jverd wrote:
"Jul 04,2004 14:06" is a String, not a Date.
PreparedStatement ps = conn.prepareStatement("insert into T(name, birthdate) values(?, ?)");
ps.setString(1, "Joe Smith");
java.sql.Date date = new java.sql.Date(yourmillis);
ps.setDate(2, date);
ps.executeUpdate();
I am a bit confused
This i what I have
for(int i = 0; i < productions.size(); i++)
                    //Create a new Production from the ArrayList
                    Production p = (Production) productions.get(i);
                    //Convert the date from milliseconds to YYYY-MM-DD format. for mysql?
                    SimpleDateFormat dateFormatter = new SimpleDateFormat("MMM dd,yyyy HH:mm");
                    Date convertedDate = new Date(p.getDate());
                    //Build a query to insert the Production into the table
                    String insertQuery = "INSERT INTO WELL_PROD VALUES(" +
                              "'" + p.getLocation() + "'," +
                              "'" + dateFormatter.format(convertedDate) + "'," +
                              "'" + p.getOilProd() + "'," +
                              "'" + p.getWaterProd() + "'," +
                              "'" + p.getGasProd() + "')";
                    //Print the query to the screen
                    System.out.println("-> INSERTING the following query into well_prod: ");
                    System.out.println("   " + insertQuery);
                    //Update the database using the constructed query
                    int result = statement.executeUpdate(insertQuery);
                    //Print out the result of the insertion
                    System.out.println("   INSERT RESULT: " + result);
               }Are you saying something like
java.sql.Date date = new java.sql.Date(Something , what I have no idea, Should go here);
instead of
SimpleDateFormat dateFormatter = new SimpleDateFormat("MMM dd,yyyy HH:mm");
and then carry on as normal?
If so, what should go in those brackets based on the code?
java.sql.Date date = new java.sql.Date("MMM dd,yyyy HH:mm");
This is all being read in from a text file and converted over before being spit out to the data base, it all works except for the date...

Convert string (in a Julian Date format) to a date in CR XI Release 2

How do you convert a string field entered in a database as a Julian date " 10109 , 09008. ,,," to
print on a report as date?
09008 would be 01/08/09
10109 04/19/10

A small correction to Brian's formula:
NumberVar myYear;
NumberVar myDays;
myYear := ToNumber( {table.JULIAN} [1 to 2]);
myDays := TONUMBER({table.JULIAN} [3 to 5]);
(Date (myYear, 1, 1) + myDays) - 1;
The result for '09008' will be 01/08/9, by adding ToText, you can get the result in the desired format of 01/08/09.
totext((Date (myYear, 1, 1) + myDays) - 1, "MM/dd/yy");
Here is an alternate solution without having to create variables:
totext(dateserial(tonumber(X[1 to 2]),1,tonumber(X[3 to 5])),"MM/dd/yy");
where X is the julian date in string.
Edited by: Sanjay Kodidine on Apr 20, 2010 8:25 AM

SUI Time Calendar Date Format and Hours

Hi
In Fusion/HCM Cloud, the calendar in the Time page of SUI is currently displaying the date in the format MM/DD rather than DD/MM as per our user preferences. Does anyone know how to change this or know if it is a server setting?
Also, when booking absence (full day/elapsed time work schedule) the number of hours is showing 1.0 hours on the first and last day of the absence and then 7.0 hours for the other days in the calendar but this isn't configured anywhere. This is showing correctly in the Availability Calendar within My Portrait. Does anyone know where these hours are coming from?
Any ideas appreciated.
Many thanks
Karen

Do you have a Date object or a String object?
If it's a String object, then just use split or replaceAll or substring (whichever you're most comfortable with) to get just the "2007" portion and then Integer.parseInt.
If it's a Date object, then it doesn't have a format, and you can just feed it to a Calendar and get the year.
Other than that was does "doesn't work" mean?

How to convert a String("yyyy-mm-dd") to the same but in Date format ?

Hi,
can anyone plz tell me how to convert a String to a date format.I'm using MSACCESS database.I want to store this string in the database.So i need to convert it to a date format since the table is designed such a way with date/time type for date field.I used SimpleDateFormat ,but i can't able to convert.The code is given below:
coding:
public String dateconvertion(String strDate)
try
SimpleDateFormat sdfSource = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd");
Date date = sdfSource.parse(strDate);
SimpleDateFormat sdfDestination = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd ");
strDate = sdfDestination.format(date);
catch(ParseException pe)
System.out.println("Parse Exception : " + pe);
return(strDate);
}

i used prepared statement even now i am getting error like this.....
i have included the prepared statement package also...
my coding:
ResultSet rsdatetemp = null;
PreparedStatement ps = null;
String query ="select distinct itemcode from sales where bill date between ? and ?";
ps = precon.prepareStatement(query);
ps.setDate(1,d1);//d1 and d2 are in date format
ps.setDate(2,d2);
rsdatetemp = ps.executeQuery();
error :
symbol : method setDate(int,java.util.Date)
location: interface java.sql.PreparedStatement
ps.setDate(1,d1);
symbol : method setDate(int,java.util.Date)
location: interface java.sql.PreparedStatement
ps.setDate(2,d2);

Converting httpSession creation time to Date format

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for