Moritz Petersen wrote:
> But:
> System.out.println(new LocalTime(0));
>
> prints "01:00:00.000". Again that mysterious 1 hour? I thought that
> LocalTime is time zone independent?
LocalTime *is* time zone independent, but you are creating the LocalTime
using a constructor that is time zone aware (see the javadoc). To create
a LocalTime without any time zone impact, you can use new
LocalTime(hour, min, sec, milli);
> Your other tip worked very well:
>
> DateTime start = DateTimeFormat.forPattern("dd.MM.yyyy
> HH:mm").parseDateTime("21.08.2007 14:00");
> PeriodFormatter formatter = new
> PeriodFormatterBuilder().appendHours
> ().appendSeparator(":").appendMinutes().toFormatter();
> Period period = formatter.parsePeriod("4:00");
> DateTime end = start.plus(period);
> assertEquals(new DateTime(DateConverter.toMillis("21.08.2007
> 18:00")), end);
>
> But something puzzles me: why is in the example above period.getMillis
> () == 0 ?
period.getMillis() returns the millisecond portion of the period. In
this case, the hours portion is 4, the minutes portion is 0, the seconds
portion is 0 and the milliseconds portion is also 0.
Stephen
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