This situation should have been solved in the 1.5.x releases as per
the release notes. I haven't been able to run this code yet to verify
the behaviour.
Stephen
2008/9/24 Hotmail <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Please let me know if what I found is a bug or not. I'm using version 1.5.2.
> When the hour of day is set to the ambiguous hour on the daylight to
> standard time transition in a given time zone what should the result be? The
> daylight hour or the standard hour for all time zones? I can't find anything
> that documents this behavior.
>
> My test code below returns different results for different time zones.
>
> /**
>
> * Verify Joda converts the hour of day the same for regions north and
> south of the equator on the DST
>
> * daylight to standard time transition.
>
> */
>
> @Test
>
> public void jodaTest ()
>
> {
>
> Chronology chronUTC =
> GregorianChronology.getInstance(DateTimeZone.UTC);
>
> DateTime usCentralStandardInUTC = new DateTime(2008, 11, 2, 7, 0, 0,
> 0, chronUTC);
>
> DateTime usCentralDaylightInUTC = new DateTime(2008, 11, 2, 6, 0, 0,
> 0, chronUTC);
>
> Chronology chronUSCentral =
> GregorianChronology.getInstance(DateTimeZone.forID("US/Central"));
>
> Assert.assertTrue("Should be standard time",
> chronUSCentral.getZone().isStandardOffset(
>
> usCentralStandardInUTC.getMillis()));
>
> Assert.assertFalse("Should be daylight time",
> chronUSCentral.getZone().isStandardOffset(
>
> usCentralDaylightInUTC.getMillis()));
>
> DateTime usCentralStandardInUSCentral =
> usCentralStandardInUTC.toDateTime(chronUSCentral);
>
> DateTime usCentralDaylightInUSCentral =
> usCentralDaylightInUTC.toDateTime(chronUSCentral);
>
> assertEquals(1, usCentralStandardInUSCentral.getHourOfDay());
>
> assertEquals(usCentralStandardInUSCentral.getHourOfDay(),
>
> usCentralDaylightInUSCentral.getHourOfDay());
>
> Assert.assertTrue(usCentralStandardInUSCentral.getMillis() !=
> usCentralDaylightInUSCentral.getMillis());
>
> DateTime australiaNSWStandardInUTC = new DateTime(2008, 4, 5, 16, 0,
> 0, 0, chronUTC);
>
> DateTime australiaNSWDaylightInUTC = new DateTime(2008, 4, 5, 15, 0,
> 0, 0, chronUTC);
>
> Chronology chronAusNSW =
> GregorianChronology.getInstance(DateTimeZone.forID("Australia/NSW"));
>
> Assert.assertTrue("Should be standard time",
> chronAusNSW.getZone().isStandardOffset(
>
> australiaNSWStandardInUTC.getMillis()));
>
> Assert.assertFalse("Should be daylight time",
> chronAusNSW.getZone().isStandardOffset(
>
> australiaNSWDaylightInUTC.getMillis()));
>
> DateTime australiaNSWStandardInAustraliaNSW =
> australiaNSWStandardInUTC.toDateTime(chronAusNSW);
>
> DateTime australiaNSWDaylightInAusraliaNSW =
> australiaNSWDaylightInUTC.toDateTime(chronAusNSW);
>
> assertEquals(2, australiaNSWStandardInAustraliaNSW.getHourOfDay());
>
> assertEquals(australiaNSWStandardInAustraliaNSW.getHourOfDay(),
>
> australiaNSWDaylightInAusraliaNSW.getHourOfDay());
>
> Assert.assertTrue(australiaNSWStandardInAustraliaNSW.getMillis() !=
> australiaNSWDaylightInAusraliaNSW.getMillis());
>
> // Verify that setting the hour of day on the DST boundary results
> in a daylight time for
>
> // both time zones.
>
> assertEquals(usCentralDaylightInUSCentral,
> usCentralStandardInUSCentral.withHourOfDay(1));
>
> assertEquals(australiaNSWDaylightInAusraliaNSW,
>
> australiaNSWStandardInAustraliaNSW.withHourOfDay(2));
>
> }
>
> The very last assertion fails on the Australia time zone cutover.
>
> java.lang.AssertionError: expected:<2008-04-06T02:00:00.000+11:00> but
> was:<2008-04-06T02:00:00.000+10:00>
>
> Bryan Madsen
>
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