Tmezone from EST to GMT

we are changing the timezone from EST to GMT on the server. We have EBS R12 Application hosted on the server. PLease let us know for any specific steps/activity required on Application end after changing the time zone on the server.

jemar98 wrote:
we are changing the timezone from EST to GMT on the server. We have EBS R12 Application hosted on the server. PLease let us know for any specific steps/activity required on Application end after changing the time zone on the server.Globalization Guide for Oracle Applications Release 12 [ID 393861.1]
How To Change Time Zone Of An E-Business Instance [ID 1320286.1]
User-Preferred Time Zone Support in Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12 [ID 402650.1]
Cannot Complete Applications Logon, You May Have Entered an Invalid Applications Password, or There May Have Been a Database Connect Error. APP-FND-01931: Your Session is no Longer Valid " [ID 549979.1]
https://forums.oracle.com/forums/search.jspa?threadID=&q=TimeZone+AND+R12&objID=c3&dateRange=all&userID=&numResults=15&rankBy=10001
https://forums.oracle.com/forums/search.jspa?threadID=&q=Time+AND+Zone+AND+R12&objID=c3&dateRange=all&userID=&numResults=15&rankBy=10001
Thanks,
Hussein

Similar Messages

Converting EST to GMT

I am looking for a foolproof way to convert EST to GMT using Java APIs.
I believe GMT is not daylight sensitive and hence, we cannot dependent on a constant difference all through out the year.
Here's what I got in my mind.
TimeZone.setDefault(TimeZone.getTimeZone("EST"));
Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance();
calendar.setTime(currentDate); //Timestamp of current EST
GregorianCalendar gmtCal = new GregorianCalendar();
TimeZone.setDefault("GMT");
gmtCal.setTime(calendar.getTime());
gmtCal.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("GMT"));
//now gmtCal has current GMT time inspite of daylight changes in EST.Is this correct?
Thanks in advance.

TZ only really matters when you're converting between String and Date, so use SimpleDate format. (It's in beanshell, but you can put it almost straight into java.) bsh % import java.util.Date;
bsh % import java.text.DateFormat;
bsh % Date date = new Date();
bsh % df = DateFormat.getDateTimeInstance(DateFormat.FULL, DateFormat.FULL);
<java.text.SimpleDateFormat@8d55ee0f>
bsh % df.format(date);
<Monday, March 27, 2006 8:33:28 AM PST>
bsh % df.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("GMT"));
bsh % df.format(date);
<Monday, March 27, 2006 4:33:28 PM GMT>

EST to GMT/UTC

I need to convert a field called CALL_TIMSTAMP from Eastern Standard Time to MM/DD/YYYY HH24:MM:SS in GMT or UTC.
I was wondering if there is a snippet of code out there, perhaps with a case statement, which identifies whether or not the date is of the current/past year's daylight savings time and takes that into account when pulling the data.
Edited by: Morrison on May 13, 2010 10:19 PM

SQL> select systimestamp est,
2          systimestamp at time zone'UTC' utc
3    from dual
4 /
EST                                      UTC
13-MAY-10 04.28.43.572000 PM -04:00      13-MAY-10 08.28.43.572000 PM UTC
SQL> SY.

Convert EST to GMT

Hi All,
Oracle version is 10.2.0.3
In my DB many tables with data date type column. But it has EST TIME ZONE DATA, but the customer what to change the EST time data to GMT.
I have used new_time function but it is not working for daylight saving data .
Please put your valuable thoughts to resolve this issue.

Hi Lukasz,
Thanks for your help.
It works well to covert the TIME ZONE. But it couldn’t take care of the DST.
Before Data Image_
26-Sep-2007 23:22:57
18-Oct-2010 15:50:29
26-Sep-2007 23:22:57
26-Sep-2007 23:22:57
26-Sep-2007 23:22:57
26-Sep-2007 23:22:57
23-Sep-2008 10:51:36
26-Sep-2007 23:22:57
26-Sep-2007 23:22:57
26-Sep-2007 23:22:57
After DATA Image:_
27-Sep-2007 04:22:57
18-Oct-2010 20:50:29
27-Sep-2007 04:22:57
27-Sep-2007 04:22:57
27-Sep-2007 04:22:57
27-Sep-2007 04:22:57
23-Sep-2008 15:51:36
27-Sep-2007 04:22:57
27-Sep-2007 04:22:57
27-Sep-2007 04:22:57
Please help me to resolve this issue.

Localize date from country to GMT

Hi.
I'm reading a text file with lines like this:
2006 07 07 13:20 NO
2006 07 07 19:29 JP
format: yyyy MM dd HH:mm [country]
first line is Norwegian, secound is Japan. I need both dates as GMT. And I can't trust that the computer running the software is set to GMT, it's probably not.
Any tips for me?
I've tried this:
Locale lo = new Locale("ja", "JP");
DateFormat df1 = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyyMMdd HH mm", lo);
Date d1 = df1.parse(d);
Locale lo2 = new Locale("no", "NO");
DateFormat df2 = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy MM dd HH mm", lo2);
System.out.println(df2.format(d1));
System.out.println(d1.toString());

Here's a quick example from beanshell:
bsh % date = new Date();
<Thu Jul 06 13:34:56 PDT 2006>
bsh % df = DateFormat.getDateTimeInstance(DateFormat.FULL, DateFormat.FULL);
<java.text.SimpleDateFormat@8d55ee0f>
bsh % df.format(date);
<Thursday, July 6, 2006 1:34:56 PM PDT>
bsh % df.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("GMT"));
bsh % df.format(date);
<Thursday, July 6, 2006 8:34:56 PM GMT>

DST prob for conversion from US/Eastern- GMT but not from GMT- US/Eastern.

Hi folks,
I'm running the following SQL against a Oracle 10.2.0.1 g server using Oracle SqlDeveloper 1.5.3 & then again using SQLPlus 10.2.0.1.0.
I'm attempting to provide SQL that highlights the jump forward by one hour at 2am US/Eastern on 14th Mar 2010.
In order to do this I've converted times from GMT into US/Eastern using the oracle function from_tz and to_timestamp.
The following sql statements are suffixed with a 'correct' or 'incorrect' as to whether they correlate to what I would expect and indeed to the time returned from the World Clock website.
=======================
= Via Oracle SqlDeveloper 1.5.3
=======================
-- The first section of selects highlight the jump of 1 hour forward that occurs on the 14th of March 2010 by converting the GMT time to the corresponding US/Eastern time and the second block reverses the conversion.
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0500' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 00:00:00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0600' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 01:00:00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0659' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 01:59:00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0700' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 03:00:00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0701' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 03:01:00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0800' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 04:00:00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0000' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 05:00:00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0100' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 06:00:00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0159' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 06:59:00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0200' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 07:00:00.000000000 US/EASTERN incorrect
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0300' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 08:00:00.000000000 US/EASTERN incorrect
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0301' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 08:01:00.000000000 US/EASTERN incorrect
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0400' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 09:00:00.000000000 US/EASTERN incorrect
which is as I would expect. At 6:59am GMT the time in US/Eastern is 1:59 am, however, at 7:00am the time in US/Eastern is now 3:00am. This correlates to the times I get back when I perform the same calculations using the converter at the WorldClock.
http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/converter.html
However when I attempt to perform the same conversions except in reverse i.e. from US/Eastern to GMT I get different results.
-- everything is fine up until the actual time of the change over (2am US/Eastern). With the 2:00am time though I would expect Oracle or perhaps even the SqlDeveloper client to indicate either of the following :-
a) the time 14-MAR-10 02:00am US/Eastern is actually a non-existant time as per the WorldClock.
b) that it's defaulting the time 14-MAR-10 02:00am to 14-MAR-10 03:00am US/Eastern
instead the results proceeding the sql statements are output and for any time on/after 2am they are 1 hour behind their correct GMT times as per the world clock.
I understand that there is a patch for timezone's from 10.2.0.1 to 10.2.0.4 that should address this, however, the reason I'm posting this is because when I run the above SQL in sqlplus against the same server I get different results except this time both conversions are incorrect.
=======================
= Via SqlPlus 10.2.0.1.0
=======================
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0500' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 00.00.00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0600' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 01.00.00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0659' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 01:59:00.000000000 US/EASTERN correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0700' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 02.00.00.000000000 US/EASTERN incorrect
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0701' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 03:01:00.000000000 US/EASTERN incorrect
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0800' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'GMT') at time zone 'US/Eastern' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 03.00.00.000000000 US/EASTERN incorrect
select from_tz(to_timestamp('13-MAR-2010 2300' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 04.00.00.000000000 GMT correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0000' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 05.00.00.000000000 GMT correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0100' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 06.00.00.000000000 GMT correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0159' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 06.00.00.000000000 GMT correct
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0200' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 07.00.00.000000000 GMT incorrect
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0300' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 08.00.00.000000000 GMT incorrect
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0301' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 08.01.00.000000000 GMT incorrect
select from_tz(to_timestamp('14-MAR-2010 0400' , 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24MI'), 'US/Eastern') at time zone 'GMT' from dual; -- returns 14-MAR-10 09.00.00.000000000 GMT incorrect
so it's as if the Oracle Client SqlDeveloper somehow intervenes as the results come back from the server an adjusts it for the first set of conversions but not the second.
Basically it looks like I need the patch for the timezones for 10.2.0.1 but what about the Clients? Is there patches I then need for them? Would the SqlPlus client that ships with 10.2.0.4 return the correct results or once the patch is applied to the server.
Has anyone else encountered this problem and if so would they be able to point me in the direction of a resource describing and resolving it?
Thanks,
Mark.

Hey Robert,
Yes indeed we are paying for Oracle support? As far as I know I logged in through metalink in an effort to investigate this problem.
Our DBA upgraded from 10.2.0.4 to 10.2.0.1 and all the inconsistency went away thankfully.
Thanks for taking the time to reply to me,
Mark.

Is there any way to prevent my Calendar from displaying in GMT time?

I just update my iOS to 8.1.2 on my iPhone 6. It appears in my calendar in GMT time despite the fact that I set my time zone to +7
Why Apple support team never solve this problem. So confusing.

Hi chalit2000,
If you are seeing Calendar events listed in a time zone other than the one the iPhone is currently set for, you may want to check to see if Time Zone Support is enabled. You may find the following article helpful:
iOS: How to adjust Time Zone Support for calendars - Apple Support
Regards,
- Brenden

Time conversion from IST to GMT

i want a java code for converting time of imagecaptured by camera from IST to GMT

Please don't ask the same question in different forms in multiple threads. I shall lock this thread.

Convert time from ist to gmt

The time captured on Image by Camera is in IST.
how to convert the time of image to GMT

ashwiniashtikar wrote:
thanks for the answer
can you send me the java codeIt's just three flippin lines of code. One to create the SimpleDateFormat instance for which you will have to define the format since I don't know it. One line to set the Timezone. One line to call the parse() method. The Javadoc gives the detail.
If you can't write these three lines then I suggest you choose a more appropriate career. Maybe behind the counter at McDonnalds.

EST GMT times

Please let me know the query to print the time that includes EST or GMT.
thanks,
Vinodh

SELECT * FROM v$version
SELECT TO_CHAR(systimestamp at TIME zone 'EST','dd-mm-yyyy hh24:mi:ss tzr') esttime,
TO_CHAR(systimestamp at TIME zone 'GMT','dd-mm-yyyy hh24:mi:ss tzr') gmttime
FROM dualI have shown an example of converting a systimestamp to EST and GMT...and showing them in a char format.
Is this what you want??
Ravi Kumar

ICal GMT bug

I prefer to use google calendar at work, since iCal does not work on Government Networks. But I like having iCal for its printing capabilities. Solution... I create everything in google calendar and I have it sync to my iCal. Problem:
iCal changes all my events originally created in google calendar to GMT time, so everything is about 5 hours off. I searched the web for answers and got nothing other then alot of unresolved complaints. I tried switching my google calendar timezones around to different countries and re-importing everything into the iCal, but this did not work. So I tried the opposite by changing my iCal timezone to different countries, then deleted and re-imported my google calendar. No dice. I even selected and deselected Timezone support in the settings of iCal, and repeated the early process.
If you guys could fix this issue, it would be greatly appreciated and probably save my life! If its not fixed my loyalties to apple will get swaded by google and windows.

This is a relatively new issue for me on my phone which I've had for well over a year, so I agree that this is an iOS operating issue (I am on iOS 8.1.2).
I found something that works (for me). All of my iCalendar appointments sync through gmail. The issue has been that on my iphone, the appointments can be seen as EST (my time zone) and GMT is visible if I click on the event to view all the details. If I go to edit it, the time changes to GMT. Since I'm never quite sure of the difference between EST and GMT, it makes it tough to change an appointment to the correct time (if the appointment needs to be edited).
After searching around on forums, I couldn't find a relevant answer. The ONLY thing that I do to fix it for me was go to settings on my phone, go to the iCloud section, Share location, and click it on. Ever since then, the GMT has disappeared from my calendar.
My other settings which may or may not be relevant: 1) On iCloud setting, I have Calendars turned off (I use google calendar, so why share with iCloud?); 2) I have Time Zone override (in Calendars section) turned off.
I have no idea what will happen when I travel to another time zone, but I am happy for now!

Have been going into and out of Firefox since 1530GMT without problems but message on main screen has change to normal one from stating "Upgrade to latest version" and I'm puzzled how that can have happened ?

This is a follow up to my message sent around 1529GMT where very time I started Firefox, it would show the message "Upgrade to latest version. So I did - every day for last four days - but the Upgrade message would still be there. Suddenly, today from 1600-ish GMT the problem has disappeared. Has someone changed something somewhere ?

this is total bullshit. so frustrated with this nonsense.

Preserving Timezone from Java to XML

Hi,
I am writing a web-service for date time functions.
In the response for my web-service, I will send a time (xsd:time) say 4 PM EST. But when the marshalling happens, the 16:00:00-05:00 is automatically converted to 21:00:00Z. (EST to GMT conversion happends automatically). But i dont want this to happen, the caller should see the timezone I am sending them.
The xml data type is xsd:time and the corresponding Java Object is java.util.Calendar.
Is there a way to do this.
Thanks in advance for your replies.

VenkyThaniks wrote:
The xml data type is xsd:time and the corresponding Java Object is java.util.Calendar.This question doesn't appear to be related to Sun Calendar Server.
I suggest you ask on the java programming forum:
http://forums.sun.com/forum.jspa?forumID=31
Regards,
Shane.

Time convertion b/w BST to GMT

Hi Guys,
Is there any Oracle function to convert British time Zone(BST) to Green wich meen time Zone(GMT).
if it is there would you please help me by Explaining that..
I need to covert Trade execution time from BST to GMT wich should Need to be in GMT.
Thankx In Advance...
thankx,
Lakshmi.

Hi and welcome to the forum!
Your question has been asked before, see f.i.:
Re: Converting Date to timestamp with time zone
(Do some more searches on this forum to find more examples)
Read all about TIMESTAMP, CAST, FROM_TZ @ http://tahiti.oracle.com (the Oracle Documentation).
If that doesn't get you going, then please post your DB-version and your efforts sofar.

Time Zone for Venezuela (-4:30 GMT)

Hello Apple friends.
I live in Venezuela and recenttly the governement changed the Time Zone for Venezuela from -4:00 GMT to -4:30 GMT.
In the Date & Time configuration tab we can select VET (Venezuelan Time) but this selection implies -4:00 GMT and not 4:30 GMT.
Please issue a patch to solve this problem. All the Mac computers in venezuela don't have the correct time.
Best regards.................

I am posting here for the first time just because of what Courcoul wrote.
Now, that has got to be the most useless and ridiculous reply I have ever read in my life. I will go into the sociopolitical discussion myself:
< political reply > % Please skip to the end of the post if you just need technical information
- That silly country you call Chavezlandia, happens to be the 3rd most important oil supplier to the US (hummm... lots of Macs there in the US doing business with Venezuela, right?). It is also the 5th largest oil producer and holds the 7th most important oil reserve in the world.
- What you call a "harebrained idea of a half-hour daylight savings time that goes counter to all international standards" was not invented in Venezuela. To start with, it is not a "daylight savings time". Venezuela does not have a such a thing. This is the official time that does not change throughout the year. Some other countries in the world use a half-hour time zone. Some regions of Canada and Australia also use half-hour time zones. And there are even 15 minutes time zones in some regions of the world.
Now, after all that, it wouldn't really matter if Chavezlandia was a silly country or the idea was harebrained or if there were only 2 Macs in the whole country. The fact that you're paying for your Mac (and big money, by the way) entitles you to have an up-to-date product that properly reflects the reality of the fast-changing world, whether you politically like it or not. It is not a special patch "for a country". It is a patch for every other person who, like me, happens to have friends, relatives AND BUSINESS in Venezuela.
</ political reply>
Now for the technical stuff: I just noticed that my clock widget was displaying the right half-hour time-zone for Venezuela without any patch or anything done from my side. I then changed the time zone of my Mac's clock just to see what happens and guess what... The new time zone is correctly displayed...
...it just works!

Tmezone from EST to GMT

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