jdk.time.format.DateTimeFormatter — clojure-interop/java.time 1.0.4

Formatter for printing and parsing date-time objects.

This class provides the main application entry point for printing and parsing and provides common implementations of DateTimeFormatter:

Using predefined constants, such as ISO_LOCAL_DATE Using pattern letters, such as uuuu-MMM-dd Using localized styles, such as long or medium

More complex formatters are provided by DateTimeFormatterBuilder.

The main date-time classes provide two methods - one for formatting, format(DateTimeFormatter formatter), and one for parsing, parse(CharSequence text, DateTimeFormatter formatter). For example:

LocalDate date = LocalDate.now(); String text = date.format(formatter); LocalDate parsedDate = LocalDate.parse(text, formatter);

In addition to the format, formatters can be created with desired Locale, Chronology, ZoneId, and DecimalStyle.

The withLocale method returns a new formatter that overrides the locale. The locale affects some aspects of formatting and parsing. For example, the ofLocalizedDate provides a formatter that uses the locale specific date format.

The withChronology method returns a new formatter that overrides the chronology. If overridden, the date-time value is converted to the chronology before formatting. During parsing the date-time value is converted to the chronology before it is returned.

The withZone method returns a new formatter that overrides the zone. If overridden, the date-time value is converted to a ZonedDateTime with the requested ZoneId before formatting. During parsing the ZoneId is applied before the value is returned.

The withDecimalStyle method returns a new formatter that overrides the DecimalStyle. The DecimalStyle symbols are used for formatting and parsing.

Some applications may need to use the older java.text.Format class for formatting. The toFormat() method returns an implementation of java.text.Format.

Predefined Formatters

Formatter Description Example

ofLocalizedDate(dateStyle) Formatter with date style from the locale '2011-12-03'

ofLocalizedTime(timeStyle) Formatter with time style from the locale '10:15:30'

ofLocalizedDateTime(dateTimeStyle) Formatter with a style for date and time from the locale '3 Jun 2008 11:05:30'

ofLocalizedDateTime(dateStyle,timeStyle)

Formatter with date and time styles from the locale '3 Jun 2008 11:05'

BASIC_ISO_DATE Basic ISO date '20111203'

ISO_LOCAL_DATE ISO Local Date '2011-12-03'

ISO_OFFSET_DATE ISO Date with offset '2011-12-03+01:00'

ISO_DATE ISO Date with or without offset '2011-12-03+01:00'; '2011-12-03'

ISO_LOCAL_TIME Time without offset '10:15:30'

ISO_OFFSET_TIME Time with offset '10:15:30+01:00'

ISO_TIME Time with or without offset '10:15:30+01:00'; '10:15:30'

ISO_LOCAL_DATE_TIME ISO Local Date and Time '2011-12-03T10:15:30'

ISO_OFFSET_DATE_TIME Date Time with Offset 2011-12-03T10:15:30+01:00'

ISO_ZONED_DATE_TIME Zoned Date Time '2011-12-03T10:15:30+01:00[Europe/Paris]'

ISO_DATE_TIME Date and time with ZoneId '2011-12-03T10:15:30+01:00[Europe/Paris]'

ISO_ORDINAL_DATE Year and day of year '2012-337'

ISO_WEEK_DATE Year and Week 2012-W48-6'

ISO_INSTANT Date and Time of an Instant '2011-12-03T10:15:30Z'

RFC_1123_DATE_TIME RFC 1123 / RFC 822 'Tue, 3 Jun 2008 11:05:30 GMT'

Patterns for Formatting and Parsing Patterns are based on a simple sequence of letters and symbols. A pattern is used to create a Formatter using the ofPattern(String) and ofPattern(String, Locale) methods. For example, d MMM uuuu will format 2011-12-03 as '3 Dec 2011'. A formatter created from a pattern can be used as many times as necessary, it is immutable and is thread-safe.

For example:

LocalDate date = LocalDate.now(); DateTimeFormatter formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern(yyyy MM dd); String text = date.format(formatter); LocalDate parsedDate = LocalDate.parse(text, formatter);

All letters 'A' to 'Z' and 'a' to 'z' are reserved as pattern letters. The following pattern letters are defined:

Symbol Meaning Presentation Examples

---

G era text AD; Anno Domini; A u year year 2004; 04 y year-of-era year 2004; 04 D day-of-year number 189 M/L month-of-year number/text 7; 07; Jul; July; J d day-of-month number 10

Q/q quarter-of-year number/text 3; 03; Q3; 3rd quarter Y week-based-year year 1996; 96 w week-of-week-based-year number 27 W week-of-month number 4 E day-of-week text Tue; Tuesday; T e/c localized day-of-week number/text 2; 02; Tue; Tuesday; T F week-of-month number 3

a am-pm-of-day text PM h clock-hour-of-am-pm (1-12) number 12 K hour-of-am-pm (0-11) number 0 k clock-hour-of-am-pm (1-24) number 0

H hour-of-day (0-23) number 0 m minute-of-hour number 30 s second-of-minute number 55 S fraction-of-second fraction 978 A milli-of-day number 1234 n nano-of-second number 987654321 N nano-of-day number 1234000000

V time-zone ID zone-id America/Los_Angeles; Z; -08:30 z time-zone name zone-name Pacific Standard Time; PST O localized zone-offset offset-O GMT+8; GMT+08:00; UTC-08:00; X zone-offset 'Z' for zero offset-X Z; -08; -0830; -08:30; -083015; -08:30:15; x zone-offset offset-x 0000; -08; -0830; -08:30; -083015; -08:30:15; Z zone-offset offset-Z 0000; -0800; -08:00;

p pad next pad modifier 1

' escape for text delimiter '' single quote literal ' [ optional section start ] optional section end

reserved for future use

{ reserved for future use } reserved for future use

The count of pattern letters determines the format.

Text: The text style is determined based on the number of pattern letters used. Less than 4 pattern letters will use the short form. Exactly 4 pattern letters will use the full form. Exactly 5 pattern letters will use the narrow form. Pattern letters 'L', 'c', and 'q' specify the stand-alone form of the text styles.

Number: If the count of letters is one, then the value is output using the minimum number of digits and without padding. Otherwise, the count of digits is used as the width of the output field, with the value zero-padded as necessary. The following pattern letters have constraints on the count of letters. Only one letter of 'c' and 'F' can be specified. Up to two letters of 'd', 'H', 'h', 'K', 'k', 'm', and 's' can be specified. Up to three letters of 'D' can be specified.

Number/Text: If the count of pattern letters is 3 or greater, use the Text rules above. Otherwise use the Number rules above.

Fraction: Outputs the nano-of-second field as a fraction-of-second. The nano-of-second value has nine digits, thus the count of pattern letters is from 1 to 9. If it is less than 9, then the nano-of-second value is truncated, with only the most significant digits being output.

Year: The count of letters determines the minimum field width below which padding is used. If the count of letters is two, then a reduced two digit form is used. For printing, this outputs the rightmost two digits. For parsing, this will parse using the base value of 2000, resulting in a year within the range 2000 to 2099 inclusive. If the count of letters is less than four (but not two), then the sign is only output for negative years as per SignStyle.NORMAL. Otherwise, the sign is output if the pad width is exceeded, as per SignStyle.EXCEEDS_PAD.

ZoneId: This outputs the time-zone ID, such as 'Europe/Paris'. If the count of letters is two, then the time-zone ID is output. Any other count of letters throws IllegalArgumentException.

Zone names: This outputs the display name of the time-zone ID. If the count of letters is one, two or three, then the short name is output. If the count of letters is four, then the full name is output. Five or more letters throws IllegalArgumentException.

Offset X and x: This formats the offset based on the number of pattern letters. One letter outputs just the hour, such as '+01', unless the minute is non-zero in which case the minute is also output, such as '+0130'. Two letters outputs the hour and minute, without a colon, such as '+0130'. Three letters outputs the hour and minute, with a colon, such as '+01:30'. Four letters outputs the hour and minute and optional second, without a colon, such as '+013015'. Five letters outputs the hour and minute and optional second, with a colon, such as '+01:30:15'. Six or more letters throws IllegalArgumentException. Pattern letter 'X' (upper case) will output 'Z' when the offset to be output would be zero, whereas pattern letter 'x' (lower case) will output '+00', '+0000', or '+00:00'.

Offset O: This formats the localized offset based on the number of pattern letters. One letter outputs the short form of the localized offset, which is localized offset text, such as 'GMT', with hour without leading zero, optional 2-digit minute and second if non-zero, and colon, for example 'GMT+8'. Four letters outputs the full form, which is localized offset text, such as 'GMT, with 2-digit hour and minute field, optional second field if non-zero, and colon, for example 'GMT+08:00'. Any other count of letters throws IllegalArgumentException.

Offset Z: This formats the offset based on the number of pattern letters. One, two or three letters outputs the hour and minute, without a colon, such as '+0130'. The output will be '+0000' when the offset is zero. Four letters outputs the full form of localized offset, equivalent to four letters of Offset-O. The output will be the corresponding localized offset text if the offset is zero. Five letters outputs the hour, minute, with optional second if non-zero, with colon. It outputs 'Z' if the offset is zero. Six or more letters throws IllegalArgumentException.

Optional section: The optional section markers work exactly like calling DateTimeFormatterBuilder.optionalStart() and DateTimeFormatterBuilder.optionalEnd().

Pad modifier: Modifies the pattern that immediately follows to be padded with spaces. The pad width is determined by the number of pattern letters. This is the same as calling DateTimeFormatterBuilder.padNext(int).

For example, 'ppH' outputs the hour-of-day padded on the left with spaces to a width of 2.

Any unrecognized letter is an error. Any non-letter character, other than '[', ']', '{', '}', '#' and the single quote will be output directly. Despite this, it is recommended to use single quotes around all characters that you want to output directly to ensure that future changes do not break your application.

Resolving Parsing is implemented as a two-phase operation. First, the text is parsed using the layout defined by the formatter, producing a Map of field to value, a ZoneId and a Chronology. Second, the parsed data is resolved, by validating, combining and simplifying the various fields into more useful ones.

Five parsing methods are supplied by this class. Four of these perform both the parse and resolve phases. The fifth method, parseUnresolved(CharSequence, ParsePosition), only performs the first phase, leaving the result unresolved. As such, it is essentially a low-level operation.

The resolve phase is controlled by two parameters, set on this class.

The ResolverStyle is an enum that offers three different approaches, strict, smart and lenient. The smart option is the default. It can be set using withResolverStyle(ResolverStyle).

The withResolverFields(TemporalField...) parameter allows the set of fields that will be resolved to be filtered before resolving starts. For example, if the formatter has parsed a year, month, day-of-month and day-of-year, then there are two approaches to resolve a date: (year month day-of-month) and (year day-of-year). The resolver fields allows one of the two approaches to be selected. If no resolver fields are set then both approaches must result in the same date.

Resolving separate fields to form a complete date and time is a complex process with behaviour distributed across a number of classes. It follows these steps:

The chronology is determined. The chronology of the result is either the chronology that was parsed, or if no chronology was parsed, it is the chronology set on this class, or if that is null, it is IsoChronology. The ChronoField date fields are resolved. This is achieved using Chronology.resolveDate(Map, ResolverStyle). Documentation about field resolution is located in the implementation of Chronology. The ChronoField time fields are resolved. This is documented on ChronoField and is the same for all chronologies. Any fields that are not ChronoField are processed. This is achieved using TemporalField.resolve(Map, TemporalAccessor, ResolverStyle). Documentation about field resolution is located in the implementation of TemporalField. The ChronoField date and time fields are re-resolved. This allows fields in step four to produce ChronoField values and have them be processed into dates and times. A LocalTime is formed if there is at least an hour-of-day available. This involves providing default values for minute, second and fraction of second. Any remaining unresolved fields are cross-checked against any date and/or time that was resolved. Thus, an earlier stage would resolve (year month day-of-month) to a date, and this stage would check that day-of-week was valid for the date. If an excess number of days was parsed then it is added to the date if a date is available.

*-basic-iso-date clj

Static Constant.

The ISO date formatter that formats or parses a date without an offset, such as '20111203'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 basic local date format. The format consists of:

Four digits for the year. Only years in the range 0000 to 9999 are supported. Two digits for the month-of-year. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure two digits. Two digits for the day-of-month. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure two digits. If the offset is not available to format or parse then the format is complete. The offset ID without colons. If the offset has seconds then they will be handled even though this is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. Parsing is case insensitive.

As this formatter has an optional element, it may be necessary to parse using parseBest(java.lang.CharSequence, java.time.temporal.TemporalQuery<?>...).

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-date clj

Static Constant.

The ISO date formatter that formats or parses a date with the offset if available, such as '2011-12-03' or '2011-12-03+01:00'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended date format. The format consists of:

The ISO_LOCAL_DATE If the offset is not available then the format is complete. The offset ID. If the offset has seconds then they will be handled even though this is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. Parsing is case insensitive.

As this formatter has an optional element, it may be necessary to parse using parseBest(java.lang.CharSequence, java.time.temporal.TemporalQuery<?>...).

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-date-time clj

Static Constant.

The ISO-like date-time formatter that formats or parses a date-time with the offset and zone if available, such as '2011-12-03T10:15:30', '2011-12-03T10:15:30+01:00' or '2011-12-03T10:15:30+01:00[Europe/Paris]'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended local or offset date-time format, as well as the extended non-ISO form specifying the time-zone. The format consists of:

The ISO_LOCAL_DATE_TIME If the offset is not available to format or parse then the format is complete. The offset ID. If the offset has seconds then they will be handled even though this is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. If the zone ID is not available or is a ZoneOffset then the format is complete. An open square bracket '['. The zone ID. This is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. Parsing is case sensitive. A close square bracket ']'.

As this formatter has an optional element, it may be necessary to parse using parseBest(java.lang.CharSequence, java.time.temporal.TemporalQuery<?>...).

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-instant clj

Static Constant.

The ISO instant formatter that formats or parses an instant in UTC, such as '2011-12-03T10:15:30Z'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 instant format. When formatting, the second-of-minute is always output. The nano-of-second outputs zero, three, six or nine digits digits as necessary. When parsing, time to at least the seconds field is required. Fractional seconds from zero to nine are parsed. The localized decimal style is not used.

This is a special case formatter intended to allow a human readable form of an Instant. The Instant class is designed to only represent a point in time and internally stores a value in nanoseconds from a fixed epoch of 1970-01-01Z. As such, an Instant cannot be formatted as a date or time without providing some form of time-zone. This formatter allows the Instant to be formatted, by providing a suitable conversion using ZoneOffset.UTC.

The format consists of:

The ISO_OFFSET_DATE_TIME where the instant is converted from ChronoField.INSTANT_SECONDS and ChronoField.NANO_OF_SECOND using the UTC offset. Parsing is case insensitive.

The returned formatter has no override chronology or zone. It uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-local-date clj

Static Constant.

The ISO date formatter that formats or parses a date without an offset, such as '2011-12-03'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended local date format. The format consists of:

Four digits or more for the year. Years in the range 0000 to 9999 will be pre-padded by zero to ensure four digits. Years outside that range will have a prefixed positive or negative symbol. A dash Two digits for the month-of-year. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure two digits. A dash Two digits for the day-of-month. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure two digits.

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-local-date-time clj

Static Constant.

The ISO date-time formatter that formats or parses a date-time without an offset, such as '2011-12-03T10:15:30'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended offset date-time format. The format consists of:

The ISO_LOCAL_DATE The letter 'T'. Parsing is case insensitive. The ISO_LOCAL_TIME

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-local-time clj

Static Constant.

The ISO time formatter that formats or parses a time without an offset, such as '10:15' or '10:15:30'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended local time format. The format consists of:

Two digits for the hour-of-day. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure two digits. A colon Two digits for the minute-of-hour. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure two digits. If the second-of-minute is not available then the format is complete. A colon Two digits for the second-of-minute. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure two digits. If the nano-of-second is zero or not available then the format is complete. A decimal point One to nine digits for the nano-of-second. As many digits will be output as required.

The returned formatter has no override chronology or zone. It uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-offset-date clj

Static Constant.

The ISO date formatter that formats or parses a date with an offset, such as '2011-12-03+01:00'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended offset date format. The format consists of:

The ISO_LOCAL_DATE The offset ID. If the offset has seconds then they will be handled even though this is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. Parsing is case insensitive.

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-offset-date-time clj

Static Constant.

The ISO date-time formatter that formats or parses a date-time with an offset, such as '2011-12-03T10:15:30+01:00'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended offset date-time format. The format consists of:

The ISO_LOCAL_DATE_TIME The offset ID. If the offset has seconds then they will be handled even though this is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. Parsing is case insensitive.

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-offset-time clj

Static Constant.

The ISO time formatter that formats or parses a time with an offset, such as '10:15+01:00' or '10:15:30+01:00'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended offset time format. The format consists of:

The ISO_LOCAL_TIME The offset ID. If the offset has seconds then they will be handled even though this is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. Parsing is case insensitive.

The returned formatter has no override chronology or zone. It uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-ordinal-date clj

Static Constant.

The ISO date formatter that formats or parses the ordinal date without an offset, such as '2012-337'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended ordinal date format. The format consists of:

Four digits or more for the year. Years in the range 0000 to 9999 will be pre-padded by zero to ensure four digits. Years outside that range will have a prefixed positive or negative symbol. A dash Three digits for the day-of-year. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure three digits. If the offset is not available to format or parse then the format is complete. The offset ID. If the offset has seconds then they will be handled even though this is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. Parsing is case insensitive.

As this formatter has an optional element, it may be necessary to parse using parseBest(java.lang.CharSequence, java.time.temporal.TemporalQuery<?>...).

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-time clj

Static Constant.

The ISO time formatter that formats or parses a time, with the offset if available, such as '10:15', '10:15:30' or '10:15:30+01:00'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended offset time format. The format consists of:

The ISO_LOCAL_TIME If the offset is not available then the format is complete. The offset ID. If the offset has seconds then they will be handled even though this is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. Parsing is case insensitive.

As this formatter has an optional element, it may be necessary to parse using parseBest(java.lang.CharSequence, java.time.temporal.TemporalQuery<?>...).

The returned formatter has no override chronology or zone. It uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-week-date clj

Static Constant.

The ISO date formatter that formats or parses the week-based date without an offset, such as '2012-W48-6'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing the ISO-8601 extended week-based date format. The format consists of:

Four digits or more for the week-based-year. Years in the range 0000 to 9999 will be pre-padded by zero to ensure four digits. Years outside that range will have a prefixed positive or negative symbol. A dash The letter 'W'. Parsing is case insensitive. Two digits for the week-of-week-based-year. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure three digits. A dash One digit for the day-of-week. The value run from Monday (1) to Sunday (7). If the offset is not available to format or parse then the format is complete. The offset ID. If the offset has seconds then they will be handled even though this is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. Parsing is case insensitive.

As this formatter has an optional element, it may be necessary to parse using parseBest(java.lang.CharSequence, java.time.temporal.TemporalQuery<?>...).

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-iso-zoned-date-time clj

Static Constant.

The ISO-like date-time formatter that formats or parses a date-time with offset and zone, such as '2011-12-03T10:15:30+01:00[Europe/Paris]'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing a format that extends the ISO-8601 extended offset date-time format to add the time-zone. The section in square brackets is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. The format consists of:

The ISO_OFFSET_DATE_TIME If the zone ID is not available or is a ZoneOffset then the format is complete. An open square bracket '['. The zone ID. This is not part of the ISO-8601 standard. Parsing is case sensitive. A close square bracket ']'.

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the STRICT resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*-rfc-1123-date-time clj

Static Constant.

The RFC-1123 date-time formatter, such as 'Tue, 3 Jun 2008 11:05:30 GMT'.

This returns an immutable formatter capable of formatting and parsing most of the RFC-1123 format. RFC-1123 updates RFC-822 changing the year from two digits to four. This implementation requires a four digit year. This implementation also does not handle North American or military zone names, only 'GMT' and offset amounts.

The format consists of:

If the day-of-week is not available to format or parse then jump to day-of-month. Three letter day-of-week in English. A comma A space One or two digits for the day-of-month. A space Three letter month-of-year in English. A space Four digits for the year. Only years in the range 0000 to 9999 are supported. A space Two digits for the hour-of-day. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure two digits. A colon Two digits for the minute-of-hour. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure two digits. If the second-of-minute is not available then jump to the next space. A colon Two digits for the second-of-minute. This is pre-padded by zero to ensure two digits. A space The offset ID without colons or seconds. An offset of zero uses GMT. North American zone names and military zone names are not handled.

Parsing is case insensitive.

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the SMART resolver style.

type: java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*of-localized-date clj

(*of-localized-date date-style)

Returns a locale specific date format for the ISO chronology.

This returns a formatter that will format or parse a date. The exact format pattern used varies by locale.

The locale is determined from the formatter. The formatter returned directly by this method will use the default FORMAT locale. The locale can be controlled using withLocale(Locale) on the result of this method.

Note that the localized pattern is looked up lazily. This DateTimeFormatter holds the style required and the locale, looking up the pattern required on demand.

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the SMART resolver style.

date-style - the formatter style to obtain, not null - java.time.format.FormatStyle

returns: the date formatter, not null - java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*of-localized-date-time clj

(*of-localized-date-time date-time-style)

(*of-localized-date-time date-style time-style)

Returns a locale specific date and time format for the ISO chronology.

This returns a formatter that will format or parse a date-time. The exact format pattern used varies by locale.

The locale is determined from the formatter. The formatter returned directly by this method will use the default FORMAT locale. The locale can be controlled using withLocale(Locale) on the result of this method.

Note that the localized pattern is looked up lazily. This DateTimeFormatter holds the style required and the locale, looking up the pattern required on demand.

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the SMART resolver style.

date-style - the date formatter style to obtain, not null - java.time.format.FormatStyle time-style - the time formatter style to obtain, not null - java.time.format.FormatStyle

returns: the date, time or date-time formatter, not null - java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*of-localized-time clj

(*of-localized-time time-style)

Returns a locale specific time format for the ISO chronology.

This returns a formatter that will format or parse a time. The exact format pattern used varies by locale.

The locale is determined from the formatter. The formatter returned directly by this method will use the default FORMAT locale. The locale can be controlled using withLocale(Locale) on the result of this method.

Note that the localized pattern is looked up lazily. This DateTimeFormatter holds the style required and the locale, looking up the pattern required on demand.

The returned formatter has a chronology of ISO set to ensure dates in other calendar systems are correctly converted. It has no override zone and uses the SMART resolver style.

time-style - the formatter style to obtain, not null - java.time.format.FormatStyle

returns: the time formatter, not null - java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

*of-pattern clj

(*of-pattern pattern)

(*of-pattern pattern locale)

Creates a formatter using the specified pattern and locale.

This method will create a formatter based on a simple pattern of letters and symbols as described in the class documentation. For example, d MMM uuuu will format 2011-12-03 as '3 Dec 2011'.

The formatter will use the specified locale. This can be changed using withLocale(Locale) on the returned formatter

The returned formatter has no override chronology or zone. It uses SMART resolver style.

pattern - the pattern to use, not null - java.lang.String locale - the locale to use, not null - java.util.Locale

returns: the formatter based on the pattern, not null - java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

throws: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException - if the pattern is invalid

*parsed-excess-days clj

(*parsed-excess-days)

A query that provides access to the excess days that were parsed.

This returns a singleton java.time.temporal.query that provides access to additional information from the parse. The query always returns a non-null period, with a zero period returned instead of null.

There are two situations where this query may return a non-zero period.

If the ResolverStyle is LENIENT and a time is parsed without a date, then the complete result of the parse consists of a LocalTime and an excess Period in days.

If the ResolverStyle is SMART and a time is parsed without a date where the time is 24:00:00, then the complete result of the parse consists of a LocalTime of 00:00:00 and an excess Period of one day.

In both cases, if a complete ChronoLocalDateTime or Instant is parsed, then the excess days are added to the date part. As a result, this query will return a zero period.

The SMART behaviour handles the common end of day 24:00 value. Processing in LENIENT mode also produces the same result:

Text to parse Parsed object Excess days 2012-12-03T00:00 LocalDateTime.of(2012, 12, 3, 0, 0) ZERO 2012-12-03T24:00 LocalDateTime.of(2012, 12, 4, 0, 0) ZERO 00:00 LocalTime.of(0, 0) ZERO 24:00 LocalTime.of(0, 0) Period.ofDays(1) The query can be used as follows:

TemporalAccessor parsed = formatter.parse(str); LocalTime time = parsed.query(LocalTime::from); Period extraDays = parsed.query(DateTimeFormatter.parsedExcessDays());

returns: a query that provides access to the excess days that were parsed - java.time.temporal.TemporalQuery<java.time.Period>

*parsed-leap-second clj

(*parsed-leap-second)

A query that provides access to whether a leap-second was parsed.

This returns a singleton java.time.temporal.query that provides access to additional information from the parse. The query always returns a non-null boolean, true if parsing saw a leap-second, false if not.

Instant parsing handles the special leap second time of '23:59:60'. Leap seconds occur at '23:59:60' in the UTC time-zone, but at other local times in different time-zones. To avoid this potential ambiguity, the handling of leap-seconds is limited to DateTimeFormatterBuilder.appendInstant(), as that method always parses the instant with the UTC zone offset.

If the time '23:59:60' is received, then a simple conversion is applied, replacing the second-of-minute of 60 with 59. This query can be used on the parse result to determine if the leap-second adjustment was made. The query will return true if it did adjust to remove the leap-second, and false if not. Note that applying a leap-second smoothing mechanism, such as UTC-SLS, is the responsibility of the application, as follows:

TemporalAccessor parsed = formatter.parse(str); Instant instant = parsed.query(Instant::from); if (parsed.query(DateTimeFormatter.parsedLeapSecond())) { // validate leap-second is correct and apply correct smoothing }

returns: a query that provides access to whether a leap-second was parsed - java.time.temporal.TemporalQuery<java.lang.Boolean>

format clj

(format this temporal)

Formats a date-time object using this formatter.

This formats the date-time to a String using the rules of the formatter.

temporal - the temporal object to format, not null - java.time.temporal.TemporalAccessor

returns: the formatted string, not null - java.lang.String

throws: java.time.DateTimeException - if an error occurs during formatting

format-to clj

(format-to this temporal appendable)

Formats a date-time object to an Appendable using this formatter.

This outputs the formatted date-time to the specified destination. Appendable is a general purpose interface that is implemented by all key character output classes including StringBuffer, StringBuilder, PrintStream and Writer.

Although Appendable methods throw an IOException, this method does not. Instead, any IOException is wrapped in a runtime exception.

temporal - the temporal object to format, not null - java.time.temporal.TemporalAccessor appendable - the appendable to format to, not null - java.lang.Appendable

throws: java.time.DateTimeException - if an error occurs during formatting

get-chronology clj

(get-chronology this)

Gets the overriding chronology to be used during formatting.

This returns the override chronology, used to convert dates. By default, a formatter has no override chronology, returning null. See withChronology(Chronology) for more details on overriding.

returns: the override chronology of this formatter, null if no override - java.time.chrono.Chronology

get-decimal-style clj

(get-decimal-style this)

Gets the DecimalStyle to be used during formatting.

returns: the locale of this formatter, not null - java.time.format.DecimalStyle

get-locale clj

(get-locale this)

Gets the locale to be used during formatting.

This is used to lookup any part of the formatter needing specific localization, such as the text or localized pattern.

returns: the locale of this formatter, not null - java.util.Locale

get-resolver-fields clj

(get-resolver-fields this)

Gets the resolver fields to use during parsing.

This returns the resolver fields, used during the second phase of parsing when fields are resolved into dates and times. By default, a formatter has no resolver fields, and thus returns null. See withResolverFields(Set) for more details.

returns: the immutable set of resolver fields of this formatter, null if no fields - java.util.Set<java.time.temporal.TemporalField>

get-resolver-style clj

(get-resolver-style this)

Gets the resolver style to use during parsing.

This returns the resolver style, used during the second phase of parsing when fields are resolved into dates and times. By default, a formatter has the SMART resolver style. See withResolverStyle(ResolverStyle) for more details.

returns: the resolver style of this formatter, not null - java.time.format.ResolverStyle

get-zone clj

(get-zone this)

Gets the overriding zone to be used during formatting.

This returns the override zone, used to convert instants. By default, a formatter has no override zone, returning null. See withZone(ZoneId) for more details on overriding.

returns: the override zone of this formatter, null if no override - java.time.ZoneId

parse clj

(parse this text)

(parse this text position)

Parses the text using this formatter, providing control over the text position.

This parses the text without requiring the parse to start from the beginning of the string or finish at the end. The result of this method is TemporalAccessor which has been resolved, applying basic validation checks to help ensure a valid date-time.

The text will be parsed from the specified start ParsePosition. The entire length of the text does not have to be parsed, the ParsePosition will be updated with the index at the end of parsing.

The operation of this method is slightly different to similar methods using ParsePosition on java.text.Format. That class will return errors using the error index on the ParsePosition. By contrast, this method will throw a DateTimeParseException if an error occurs, with the exception containing the error index. This change in behavior is necessary due to the increased complexity of parsing and resolving dates/times in this API.

If the formatter parses the same field more than once with different values, the result will be an error.

text - the text to parse, not null - java.lang.CharSequence position - the position to parse from, updated with length parsed and the index of any error, not null - java.text.ParsePosition

returns: the parsed temporal object, not null - java.time.temporal.TemporalAccessor

throws: java.time.format.DateTimeParseException - if unable to parse the requested result

parse-best clj

(parse-best this text queries)

Fully parses the text producing an object of one of the specified types.

This parse method is convenient for use when the parser can handle optional elements. For example, a pattern of 'uuuu-MM-dd HH.mm[ VV]' can be fully parsed to a ZonedDateTime, or partially parsed to a LocalDateTime. The queries must be specified in order, starting from the best matching full-parse option and ending with the worst matching minimal parse option. The query is typically a method reference to a from(TemporalAccessor) method.

The result is associated with the first type that successfully parses. Normally, applications will use instanceof to check the result. For example:

TemporalAccessor dt = parser.parseBest(str, ZonedDateTime::from, LocalDateTime::from); if (dt instanceof ZonedDateTime) { ... } else { ... } If the parse completes without reading the entire length of the text, or a problem occurs during parsing or merging, then an exception is thrown.

text - the text to parse, not null - java.lang.CharSequence queries - the queries defining the types to attempt to parse to, must implement TemporalAccessor, not null - java.time.temporal.TemporalQuery

returns: the parsed date-time, not null - java.time.temporal.TemporalAccessor

throws: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException - if less than 2 types are specified

parse-unresolved clj

(parse-unresolved this text position)

Parses the text using this formatter, without resolving the result, intended for advanced use cases.

Parsing is implemented as a two-phase operation. First, the text is parsed using the layout defined by the formatter, producing a Map of field to value, a ZoneId and a Chronology. Second, the parsed data is resolved, by validating, combining and simplifying the various fields into more useful ones. This method performs the parsing stage but not the resolving stage.

The result of this method is TemporalAccessor which represents the data as seen in the input. Values are not validated, thus parsing a date string of '2012-00-65' would result in a temporal with three fields - year of '2012', month of '0' and day-of-month of '65'.

The text will be parsed from the specified start ParsePosition. The entire length of the text does not have to be parsed, the ParsePosition will be updated with the index at the end of parsing.

Errors are returned using the error index field of the ParsePosition instead of DateTimeParseException. The returned error index will be set to an index indicative of the error. Callers must check for errors before using the result.

If the formatter parses the same field more than once with different values, the result will be an error.

This method is intended for advanced use cases that need access to the internal state during parsing. Typical application code should use parse(CharSequence, TemporalQuery) or the parse method on the target type.

text - the text to parse, not null - java.lang.CharSequence position - the position to parse from, updated with length parsed and the index of any error, not null - java.text.ParsePosition

returns: the parsed text, null if the parse results in an error - java.time.temporal.TemporalAccessor

throws: java.time.DateTimeException - if some problem occurs during parsing

to-format clj

(to-format this)

(to-format this parse-query)

Returns this formatter as a java.text.Format instance that will parse using the specified query.

The returned Format instance will format any TemporalAccessor and parses to the type specified. The type must be one that is supported by parse(java.lang.CharSequence).

Exceptions will follow the definitions of Format, see those methods for details about IllegalArgumentException during formatting and ParseException or null during parsing. The format does not support attributing of the returned format string.

parse-query - the query defining the type to parse to, not null - java.time.temporal.TemporalQuery

returns: this formatter as a classic format instance, not null - java.text.Format

to-string clj

(to-string this)

Returns a description of the underlying formatters.

returns: a description of this formatter, not null - java.lang.String

with-chronology clj

(with-chronology this chrono)

Returns a copy of this formatter with a new override chronology.

This returns a formatter with similar state to this formatter but with the override chronology set. By default, a formatter has no override chronology, returning null.

If an override is added, then any date that is formatted or parsed will be affected.

When formatting, if the temporal object contains a date, then it will be converted to a date in the override chronology. Whether the temporal contains a date is determined by querying the EPOCH_DAY field. Any time or zone will be retained unaltered unless overridden.

If the temporal object does not contain a date, but does contain one or more ChronoField date fields, then a DateTimeException is thrown. In all other cases, the override chronology is added to the temporal, replacing any previous chronology, but without changing the date/time.

When parsing, there are two distinct cases to consider. If a chronology has been parsed directly from the text, perhaps because DateTimeFormatterBuilder.appendChronologyId() was used, then this override chronology has no effect. If no zone has been parsed, then this override chronology will be used to interpret the ChronoField values into a date according to the date resolving rules of the chronology.

This instance is immutable and unaffected by this method call.

chrono - the new chronology, null if no override - java.time.chrono.Chronology

returns: a formatter based on this formatter with the requested override chronology, not null - java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

with-decimal-style clj

(with-decimal-style this decimal-style)

Returns a copy of this formatter with a new DecimalStyle.

This instance is immutable and unaffected by this method call.

decimal-style - the new DecimalStyle, not null - java.time.format.DecimalStyle

returns: a formatter based on this formatter with the requested DecimalStyle, not null - java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

with-locale clj

(with-locale this locale)

Returns a copy of this formatter with a new locale.

This is used to lookup any part of the formatter needing specific localization, such as the text or localized pattern.

This instance is immutable and unaffected by this method call.

locale - the new locale, not null - java.util.Locale

returns: a formatter based on this formatter with the requested locale, not null - java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

with-resolver-fields clj

(with-resolver-fields this resolver-fields)

Returns a copy of this formatter with a new set of resolver fields.

This returns a formatter with similar state to this formatter but with the resolver fields set. By default, a formatter has no resolver fields.

Changing the resolver fields only has an effect during parsing. Parsing a text string occurs in two phases. Phase 1 is a basic text parse according to the fields added to the builder. Phase 2 resolves the parsed field-value pairs into date and/or time objects. The resolver fields are used to filter the field-value pairs between phase 1 and 2.

This can be used to select between two or more ways that a date or time might be resolved. For example, if the formatter consists of year, month, day-of-month and day-of-year, then there are two ways to resolve a date. Calling this method with the arguments YEAR and DAY_OF_YEAR will ensure that the date is resolved using the year and day-of-year, effectively meaning that the month and day-of-month are ignored during the resolving phase.

In a similar manner, this method can be used to ignore secondary fields that would otherwise be cross-checked. For example, if the formatter consists of year, month, day-of-month and day-of-week, then there is only one way to resolve a date, but the parsed value for day-of-week will be cross-checked against the resolved date. Calling this method with the arguments YEAR, MONTH_OF_YEAR and DAY_OF_MONTH will ensure that the date is resolved correctly, but without any cross-check for the day-of-week.

In implementation terms, this method behaves as follows. The result of the parsing phase can be considered to be a map of field to value. The behavior of this method is to cause that map to be filtered between phase 1 and 2, removing all fields other than those specified as arguments to this method.

This instance is immutable and unaffected by this method call.

resolver-fields - the new set of resolver fields, null if no fields - java.time.temporal.TemporalField

returns: a formatter based on this formatter with the requested resolver style, not null - java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

with-resolver-style clj

(with-resolver-style this resolver-style)

Returns a copy of this formatter with a new resolver style.

This returns a formatter with similar state to this formatter but with the resolver style set. By default, a formatter has the SMART resolver style.

Changing the resolver style only has an effect during parsing. Parsing a text string occurs in two phases. Phase 1 is a basic text parse according to the fields added to the builder. Phase 2 resolves the parsed field-value pairs into date and/or time objects. The resolver style is used to control how phase 2, resolving, happens. See ResolverStyle for more information on the options available.

This instance is immutable and unaffected by this method call.

resolver-style - the new resolver style, not null - java.time.format.ResolverStyle

returns: a formatter based on this formatter with the requested resolver style, not null - java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter

with-zone clj

(with-zone this zone)

Returns a copy of this formatter with a new override zone.

This returns a formatter with similar state to this formatter but with the override zone set. By default, a formatter has no override zone, returning null.

If an override is added, then any instant that is formatted or parsed will be affected.

When formatting, if the temporal object contains an instant, then it will be converted to a zoned date-time using the override zone. Whether the temporal is an instant is determined by querying the INSTANT_SECONDS field. If the input has a chronology then it will be retained unless overridden. If the input does not have a chronology, such as Instant, then the ISO chronology will be used.

If the temporal object does not contain an instant, but does contain an offset then an additional check is made. If the normalized override zone is an offset that differs from the offset of the temporal, then a DateTimeException is thrown. In all other cases, the override zone is added to the temporal, replacing any previous zone, but without changing the date/time.

When parsing, there are two distinct cases to consider. If a zone has been parsed directly from the text, perhaps because DateTimeFormatterBuilder.appendZoneId() was used, then this override zone has no effect. If no zone has been parsed, then this override zone will be included in the result of the parse where it can be used to build instants and date-times.

This instance is immutable and unaffected by this method call.

zone - the new override zone, null if no override - java.time.ZoneId

returns: a formatter based on this formatter with the requested override zone, not null - java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter