H
Hal Vaughan
I have the following in my code:
GregorianCalendar cal = new GregorianCalendar();
....
tString = "00" + String.valueOf(cal.get(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY));
When I run it, now, the time is one hour behind my system's time. I've been
searching, but it seems the closest bug I could find was effecting Palm
Pilots. I'm using a program composed on Java 1.4.2 and running on Java 5.
If the time zone matters, I'm on Eastern Time, during Daylight Savings.
This is happening now, but could have been an issue previously and I may
not have noticed it.
I've also replaced HOUR_OF_DAY with HOUR and had the same problem.
I know the US has decided to muck things up and start DST earlier and end it
later and I see how that would effect this issue during the "exception"
days effected by that change, but I wouldn't expect it to effect the time
during September, when we're normally in DST>\.
Does anyone have more info about this?
Hal
GregorianCalendar cal = new GregorianCalendar();
....
tString = "00" + String.valueOf(cal.get(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY));
When I run it, now, the time is one hour behind my system's time. I've been
searching, but it seems the closest bug I could find was effecting Palm
Pilots. I'm using a program composed on Java 1.4.2 and running on Java 5.
If the time zone matters, I'm on Eastern Time, during Daylight Savings.
This is happening now, but could have been an issue previously and I may
not have noticed it.
I've also replaced HOUR_OF_DAY with HOUR and had the same problem.
I know the US has decided to muck things up and start DST earlier and end it
later and I see how that would effect this issue during the "exception"
days effected by that change, but I wouldn't expect it to effect the time
during September, when we're normally in DST>\.
Does anyone have more info about this?
Hal