Or else you could send instead of a date, an long, like getTimeMillis(). I would do this way, if knowing there might be some interop problems... but...
dovle > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Ramaswamy, Muthu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 18:22 > Subject: RE: Date Serialization by Apache Client. > > > I am in PST Timezone. The ZONE_OFFSET: is -8:00 hours. > > > > So I would expect to see a Timestamp with Time Zone of "2002-11-11 > > 00:00:00 > > > -8:00" for the Date "2002-11-11" with 00:00:00 time component. > > > > Looks like it adds 8:00 hours to refer it to GMT time. > > java.util.Date has to TZ info, so expect confusion wherever it gets > received; axis' assumptions may be different from others > > use the Calendar class, and explicitly set your TZ. It also gets marshalled > as an xsd:date, but the TZ is correct.
