F:convertDateTime - default timezone

Can I change the configuration of the default timezone that convertDateTime tag uses, without set timezone parameter?
It's taking GMT timezone by default, but I wanted that it takes the timezone of my server.
thanks

Or if I could set anything like
<c:set var="tz" value="${java.util.TimeZone.getDefault.getID}"></c:set>How can I set the default timezone for a jstl var?

Similar Messages

Default TimeZone used by convertDateTime

After reading the existing posts on this topic I'm still not clear:
The ConvertDateTime tag in JSF 1.2 ignores the default timezone setting on the JVM that the server is running on, always using GMT, correct?
Is there a way to configure the default timezone for JSF without resorting to setting the timezone attribute in every ConvertDateTime tag?

Good question! I like to get an answere on this too.
I was forced to use this in my f:convertDateTime tag.
<h:outputText value="#{result.dateInit}" >
<f:convertDateTime type="both" locale="#{userInfoBean.locale}" timeStyle="short" dateStyle="short" timeZone="CET"/>
</h:outputText>Where timeZone="CET" finaly made my day.

How do I change the default timezone for user calendars?

The default timezone for new calendars is "America/New_York." How
do I change the default timezone to my local timezone?
To change the default timezone, perform the following steps:

<OL>
<LI>Go to the bin/data/default_user_prefs.xml
file.

<LI>In this file, change the values for the
"icsTimeZone" and
"ceSingleCalendarTZID"
parameters. The default settings will appear something as follows:


Changing these two parameters will change the timezone in the Calendar user
interface.

<LI>In addition, go to the
bin/config/ics.conf file.

<LI>In this file, change the value for
calstore.default.timezoneID

Changing this value will enable the server to pick up the new timezones.
</OL>

Please note: The values you enter for the above parameters must be valid
timezones defined in the
bin/data/timezone.ics
file.
Related Technote:

20000330-7: iCS 2.x: How do you change the
default timezone in JavaScript? 
see article 4322

Colin,
You may substitute any text you like for the "Placeholder Text", as it is called, in Pages. Click on the existing placeholder text and type something more to your liking. Do this in as many places as your particular template of interest demands. Then, Format > Advanced > Define as Placeholder Text. Lastly, File > Save as Template.
Now that you have defined a Custom Template to your liking, you can go to Pages Preferences and under the General tab's first section, define the new custom template as your default for each new document.
Regards,
Jerry

Set default timezone for users

Hello all,
I am looking a for a way to set the default timezone of a user on the Portal. What needs to be done is to read the user's local time on the pc and set the timezone on the Portal accordingly. Does SAP provide any solution for the same?
I am aware that this can be achieved through custom development, but would like to check if anyone has faced similar issues before and if there exists a standard solution from SAP that I can implement.
Thanks,
Sudha

Here is the problem though. Our employees are all over the globe and travel all over the globe. We use an LDAP as the UME source. Setting the default time zone via either of those method will blanket apply to all users. This leaves there UWL items in the wrong time and their KM content in the wrong time, sometimes indicating that something posted just minutes ago was actually posted "Yesterday".
I think what we need ultimately is a client aware solution. Perhaps a java program that gets the users client or browser time and updates their time zone in the UME on the fly.
Anyone know of such a solution?

Default TimeZone

Hi,
I would like to know as how i can set the default TimeZone on my Weblogic Server ? Say if the machine is running in Indian Standard Time , so by default the Weblogic server would run in IST , but i want to override and want it to run in GMT ?
Is this possible ? How can i do it ?

Hey
Are you looking to change the time zone in the weblogic server logs?
If so the below document would be of good help for you.
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E15051_01/wls/docs103/logging/logging_services.html
Regards,
Hussain

Default timezone is wrong!

On one computer in our development shop, java's notion of time is one hour behind. It seems that Java gets the wrong default timezone for that machine, and I can't for the life of me figure out why.
All machines are running java 1.4.2_03 on WinXP SP1 with all latest updates as of 5/25/04. In the Windows Date/Time control panel on all machines, timezone is set to "(GMT-0:800) Pacific Time (US & Canada); Tijuana" and the "Automatically Adjust for Daylight Savings Time" box is checked. It is May May 26, so daylight savings time is in effect. The Windows clock in the lower right corner reads the same time on all machines.
Running the code:
TimeZone tz = TimeZone.getDefault();
System.out.println("the default timezone is " + tz.getDisplayName(true, TimeZone.LONG));
System.out.println("the default timezone ID is " + tz.getID());
System.out.println("useDaylightTime = " + tz.useDaylightTime());On the "bad" machine produces:
the default timezone is GMT-08:00
the default timezone ID is GMT-08:00
useDaylightTime = falseAll other machines produce
the default timezone is Pacific Daylight Time
the default timezone ID is America/Los_Angeles
useDaylightTime = trueWhy is the timezone on the "bad" machine "GMT-08:00" instead of "America/LosAngeles"?
(I've also verified that the default Locale on all machines is the same).
Any help would be appreciated.

Tried setting timezone to Tokyo (which does not observer daylight savings time), then back to Pacific. Problem still present. Tried setting to Mountian time zine (which does observer daylight saving) and back - problem still present.
One interesting thing: on the "bad" machine, java always shows the timezone in the generic GMT +/- offset format. On a good machine, java is able to translate into the "America/Los_Angeles" format. Just to check, I explicly set the timezone on the bad machine (with TimeZone.setDefault(TimeZone.getTimeZone("America/Los_Angeles")); and then the bad machine does display the correct time and timezone.
So, somehow it is not able to use what it gets back from Windows to correctly look up the "America/Los_Angeles" style timezone, so it falls back to the GMT+-offset format.
I verified that the java installations are identical on all machines (I zipped up the one on the bad machine, and did a file-by-file byte compare to one on a good machine).

Where can I change the default timezone UTC?

Hi,
I am working with the calendar and events to plan meetings.
The default for the time zone is UTC.
Have two questions:
1. Where can I change this default timezone for my login?
2. If a timezone can not be changed, is it possible to show the timezone behind the DateTime entries in the Overview > Calender view, when displaying in list form (like it is displayed in the month view)?
Thanks a lot
Volker

Volker,
The default timezone is set in bcentral.
Go to https://beehiveonline.oracle.com/bcentral.
Log in with your normal username and password
Click on the MyAccount link
Set the country and timezone as appropriate.
Phil

Default timezone from Web calendar (currently UTC)

When I create an event using the Web calendar, it seems to use UTC as the time zone. This causes a problem when I go into iCal and see that the event is several hours off compared to what I set when I created the event. I can edit the event in iCal to use my local timezone (PST), but I'm wondering if there is a way to set the default timezone when creating events using the Web calendar?
Patrick

As far as I can see from looking at the saved CalDAV data, iCal and Sunbird save timezone info for each calendar entry whereas the WebCalendar saves none.
This is fine if you are working only with the web calendar or you specify no timezone data in your external client (iCal, Sunbird, etc), but is unusable otherwise.
There are four things that need to be addressed here as I see it.
1) The iCal Server software needs to use the timezone info from the settings on the server machine to set its internal values.
2) The web calendar software needs to use (1) as a default for all new web calendar accounts.
3) The web UI needs to have a way to set a timezone value in the "Settings" page of the users and the groups.
4) The web calendar needs to read and save this timezone data with each entry to/from the CalDAV server.
Until Apple does this the system is unusable except in tightly controlled environments as more diligent users will set their timezone data in other applications such as iCal, Sunbird, or others that are coming out.
Any comments on this from Apple Tech?
JM

System.master_timezone vs. system.default.timezone

Hi Guys,
I have a question when it comes to TimeZones - I found that setting the system master time zone the system can normalize the time stamps to one point in time, independent of the users time zone settings; and then based on those calculate the local time for the user.
So - if you want to use normalizing; you need to set both system.default.timezone and system.master_timezone in the system properties?
Furthermore, I know how to add additional time zones, but I am not clear on how DST is handled - which format for adding a time zone do I have to follow so that DST calculations are done correctly? Does it make sense to set the Master Time Zone to UTC (when the server is located in the UK anyway)?
Thank you.
/Anita

Hi Anita,
The system.master_timezone should be set to the time zone of the DB server. The system.default.timezone is used for setting the time zone for company, supplier record, etc during creation. So for example, when a user is created under a company, the user will inherit the time zone of the company if not explicitly set on the user account.
Regarding DTC, the jvm should automatically take care of it and you donu2019t need to do anything special.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Vikram

Default timezone of wiki calendar

I want to change the default timezone of wiki calendar. It is set to "America/Los Angeles" by default. Each user can change it through setting but it is confusing to new people who access it. The calendar is accessible to anybody. I am using Server 2.2.1.

As far as I can see from looking at the saved CalDAV data, iCal and Sunbird save timezone info for each calendar entry whereas the WebCalendar saves none.
This is fine if you are working only with the web calendar or you specify no timezone data in your external client (iCal, Sunbird, etc), but is unusable otherwise.
There are four things that need to be addressed here as I see it.
1) The iCal Server software needs to use the timezone info from the settings on the server machine to set its internal values.
2) The web calendar software needs to use (1) as a default for all new web calendar accounts.
3) The web UI needs to have a way to set a timezone value in the "Settings" page of the users and the groups.
4) The web calendar needs to read and save this timezone data with each entry to/from the CalDAV server.
Until Apple does this the system is unusable except in tightly controlled environments as more diligent users will set their timezone data in other applications such as iCal, Sunbird, or others that are coming out.
Any comments on this from Apple Tech?
JM

Default Timezone setting.

I'm having a few problems setting the default timezone in my application. Since all of our work is going to be in the CST timezone I want to make sure that no matter where a person loads the client it will display the times as if they were in the CST timezone.
I can set TimeZone.setDefault(TimeZone.getTimeZone("America/Chicago")); and it seems to work for a while but eventually the program will switch back to the machines timezone. I'm on Windows 2000 and I have been changing the system timezone to make sure that the applet stays in CST. I also tried System.setProperty("user.timezone", "America/Chicago"); but that didn't work at all, the applet still used the machines timezone.
I do have an initialization thread where I set the TimeZone default, is the TimeZone default a per thread instance? It seems like the TimeZone switches from the default I set (CST) to the machines timezone sometime after the initialization thread is finished running.

I tried setting the default timezone in the main method like this :
TimeZone.setDefault(TimeZone.getTimeZone("America/Chicago"));[\code]
Which works in that the main thread the default timezone is but when worker threads are spun off to get data
they show thier default timezone as America/Buenos_Aires. Is there a way to force a refresh of the Systems
properties cache? That seems to work across threads since I assume the default timezone pulls the same
user.timezone data but only after an unknown amount of time. For instance I ran the application once and it
didn't work at all it kept the America/Buenos_Aires timezone, but then I ran it again and it worked.

Wrong VM default timezone

My JRE works with a wrong default timezone and I can't figure out where the problem is!
Windows XP shows the correct timezone (CEST) but JRE 1.5.0 returns GMT for the default timezone (correspondingly "user.timezone = GMT" in system properties). As a consequence I get 2 hours late display for localized time strings.
I have reinstalled JRE but it didn't help. I'ld like to know how JVM receives its timezone information and how I can change it. Any help appreciated!

I found a workaround to solve this problem.
Recently, my computer was changed. So i restored my working java installation and received a little mess with java timezone.
First i was throwed to America/Caracas. My first try to go back brazilian timezone was adding -Duser.timezone=GMT-3 to all java calling. This bored me because i'm using Eclipse, Tomcat, Maven, etc. There were so many places to change. I thought that i could find a better solution.
Then i tried to add this parameter through java control panel and faced another problem: even when i filled up the argument in java control panel, the next time this field was blank. The reason was my java installation restoring - I copied the old installation to another directory without installing. So i removed all jdk's and jre's from the new machine and installed only jdk1.6.0_16.
I was throwed to another timezone after installed the new jdk and filled the user.timezone argument. This time to Asia/Karachi. When i was almost giving up, i called someone with admin rights on my Windows XP installation to check Windows XP timezone. It was correct. So i changed Windows timezone to Karachi and, after accepted this change, changed back again to previous timezone (Brasilia) and rebooted. Just when i did it, timezone was displayed correctly through java.
Hope this helps someone finding a workaround.

ISE 1.2 patch 3 - Sponsor Portal default timezone changed to non-existant ECT

Hi everybody,
We've applied patch3 to our ISE 1.2 cluster and after the upgrade all the sponsor accounts (externally autenticated on Active Directory) now have GMT +01:00 Europe/ECT as default Time Zone. Thus all the guest account created have the same time zone and guest authentication fails.
This is the error from ise-console.log:
guest:- com.cisco.cpm.guest.exceptions.PortalUserException: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: The datetime zone id 'ECT' is not recognised
guest:- at com.cisco.cpm.guest.edf.GuestUserAdaptor.isAcctValid(GuestUserAdaptor.java:489)
I checked the admin interface and the 1.2 documentation but could not find any default setting for sponsor users Time Zone
Time zone for the 3315 is CET:
clock timezone CET
A workaround is to have each sponsor user update its Time Zone setting on the Sponsor Portal, but this is impratical.
Did anybody experience the same issue?
Regards,

Hi Luigi Gangitano,
From when are you experiencing this issue? I suspect this would have been an issue when the server timezones are changed from CEST timezone to CET timezone.
To further figure out where exactly the issue is ,
1.Can you please let us know what is the timezone in the UI on the top most right corner in the server information section is ?
2.Similarly can you please check the timezone in the CLI of Primary ISE node.
If the above two locations are displaying correct timezone then we have to suspect with the sponsor portal.

EIM 4.3.1 - Where do you change the default timezone for reports?

I have noticed when running reports that the default time zone always seems to be -5 Indiana (East). I have changed the business calendars under the departments but it does not seem to make any difference to the reports. Is there some where else this needs to be changed or is this some sort of bug?
Thanks,
Matt

Matt the timezone is coming from the pc where you invoke the report, a saved report can be scheduled to run
using a specific time zone, at run time or whilst creating a report your locale will be used to populate the time zone.
Calendars do not drive report time zone and drives workflows and chat entry points. Time zone for logs and other calculation is based on the server time zone.

Set the default TimeZone on my machine

When I use TimeZone.getDefault() where does the JVM get the default time zone from? Where do I go to change what my default time zone is? I know I can set the time zone in my function, this is not what I want to do. Thanks.

Thanks. But part of my problem is that I get the correct time and date with the part of the program that is written in C. The part in Java is consistently off by a couple of hours. Do I have do any configuration to the Java part? Where does Java get the date and time zone information from? Is it different from where the C code gets that information, since they give different times?
Here is an example of the Java code I use to get the time:
private static SimpleDateFormat tf;
private static DateFormat df;
private static NumberFormat nf;
public static void main(String []args)
/* set up time format */
tf = new SimpleDateFormat("HH:mm:ss:SSS");
tf.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getDefault());
/* set up date format */
df = DateFormat.getDateInstance(
DateFormat.MEDIUM,
Locale.getDefault());
nf = df.getNumberFormat();
nf.setMinimumIntegerDigits(2);
nf.setMaximumIntegerDigits(2);
df.setNumberFormat(nf);
System.out.println("timezone: " +
tf.getTimeZone().getDisplayName());
Date now = new Date();
System.out.println( "(" + df.format(now) + " "
+ tf.format(now) + ")");

F:convertDateTime - default timezone

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