Convert them to an actual Date object, then call before. SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat(“yyyy/MM/dd h:m”); System.out.println(sdf.parse(startDate).before(sdf.parse(endDate))); Recall that parse will throw a ParseException, so you should either catch it in this code block, or declare it to be thrown as part of your method signature.
Now, in 2014, even the native DatePicker (link) contains small Holo looking CalendarView (link) to pick a day in month. You can choose, if both spinners and CalendarView or just one of them is displayed by setting: android:calendarViewShown android:spinnersShown I’m not sure if it’s just API level 16+ or if it was even in Ice … Read more
You can mock it using PowerMock in combination with Mockito: On top of your class: @RunWith(PowerMockRunner.class) @PrepareForTest({ClassThatCallsTheCalendar.class}) The key to success is that you have to put the class where you use Calendar in PrepareForTest instead of Calendar itself because it is a system class. (I personally had to search a lot before I found … Read more
you can use Calendar method date(from: DateComponents) passing [.yearForWeekOfYear, .weekOfYear] components from any date it will return the first day of the week from the calendar used. So if you would like to get Sunday just use Gregorian calendar. If you would like to get the Monday as the first day of the week you … Read more
LocalDate today = new LocalDate(); LocalDate d1 = today.plusMonths(1).withDayOfMonth(1); A little easier and cleaner, isn’t it? 🙂 Update: If you want to return a date: return new Date(d1.toDateTimeAtStartOfDay().getMillis()); but I strongly advise you to avoid mixing pure DATE types (i.e. a day in the calendar, without time information) with DATETIME types, specially with a “physical” … Read more
Your solution is here but instead of addition you need to use subtraction c.add(Calendar.MONTH, -1); Then you can call getter on the Calendar to acquire proper fields int month = c.get(Calendar.MONTH) + 1; // beware of month indexing from zero int year = c.get(Calendar.YEAR);
It’s pretty simple actually: // I’m assuming that 1391 is the year, 4 is the month and 7 is the day DateTime dt = new DateTime(1391, 4, 7, persianCalendar); // Now use DateTime, which is always in the Gregorian calendar When you call the DateTime constructor and pass in a Calendar, it converts it for … Read more
What you could do is creating an instance of a GregorianCalendar and then set the Date as a start time: Date date; Calendar myCal = new GregorianCalendar(); myCal.setTime(date); However, another approach is to not use Date at all. You could use an approach like this: private Calendar startTime; private long duration; private long startNanos; //Nano-second … Read more
Think of an unlimited grid with just a left edge. Each event is one cell wide, and the height and vertical position is fixed based on starting and ending times. Try to place each event in a column as far left as possible, without it intersecting any earlier event in that column. Then, when each … Read more
Hehe. We’ve done this before: see at http://code.google.com/p/android-calendar-view/. You WILL need to do additional styling work if you want to get that precise look and feel from your image: but that’s what open source is for. Enjoy.