Hi Harri:
I was wrong for this:
>> Looks like it calls DateTimeConverter#convertToString method to convert
Data value to String.
Actually, BeanUtils.describe(...) method calls StringConverter.
And this StringConverter class uses the implement in the parent class
AbstractConverter#convertToString:
>> protected String convertToString(final Object value) throws Throwable {
>> return value.toString();
>> }
I write some test code:
>> TestBean testBean = new TestBean();
>>
>> Date now = new Date();
>> Timestamp sqlTimestamp = new Timestamp(now.getTime());
>>
>> testBean.setDate01(sqlTimestamp);
>> testBean.setDate02(now);
>>
>> Map<String, String> describe = BeanUtils.describe(testBean);
>>
>> System.out.println("describe = " + describe);
The output is:
>> describe = {date02=Tue Mar 28 12:28:14 JST 2017, date01=2017-03-28
12:28:14.355}
The solution is, overriding the Converter setting by adding the following
code:
>> ConvertUtilsBean convertUtils =
BeanUtilsBean.getInstance().getConvertUtils();
>>
>> DateConverter dateConverter = new DateConverter();
>> dateConverter.setPattern("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.SSS");
>> convertUtils.register(dateConverter, String.class);
And now the output is:
>> describe = {date02=2017-03-28 12:46:43.560, date01=2017-03-28
12:46:43.560}
But to register a DateConverter to the String class is not good.
>> convertUtils.register(dateConverter, String.class);
Maybe we should write a sub-class of StringConverter,
and fix the format problem of the date value in this sub-class.
=========================================
李 穎 (リ エイ / Li Ying)
EMail: [email protected]
Mobile: (+81)-080-5403-9083
=========================================
2017-03-28 10:41 GMT+09:00 Li Ying <[email protected]>:
> Hi Harri:
>
> I read a little source code of the BeanUtils.describe(...) method.
> Looks like it calls DateTimeConverter#convertToString method to convert
> Data value to String.
> And in the following source code:
>
> >> if (useLocaleFormat && date != null) {
> >> .....
> >> } else {
> >> result = value.toString();
> >> }
>
> If there is no format to use, it will simply call value.toString().
>
> So I think maybe your [multiple java.util.Date properties] are actually
> different sub-class of Date,
> and their toString() methods are using different format.
>
>
>
> =========================================
> 李 穎 (リ エイ / Li Ying)
> EMail: [email protected]
> Mobile: (+81)-080-5403-9083 <+81%2080-5403-9083>
> =========================================
>
>
>
> 2017-03-28 2:09 GMT+09:00 Harri T. <[email protected]>:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I have a bean with multiple java.util.Date properties. Why does
>> BeanUtils.describe(...) return some of them in format
>>
>> 2017-03-27 19:50:21.531
>>
>> and others in format
>>
>> Mon Mar 27 19:50:28 EEST 2017
>>
>> ?
>>
>> The first format is preferred.
>>
>> Harri
>>
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>>
>>
>
