Here is a link about the year 2038 problem:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_2038_problem
Ah ok, thats where you are coming from.
JavaScript/ECMAScript defines that JavaScript Date supports exactly
100000000 days before and after unix epoch. This gives us a maximum year of
275760 that JavaScript Date can currently represent.
Java itself uses a long to represent millis since epoch in java.util.Date.
Because long is 64 bit the maximum year that java.util.Date can represent
is 292278994.
JavaScript: 275760
Java: 292278994
Since GWT emulates java.util.Date using native JavaScript Date the max year
in GWT code is the one of JavaScript.
In any case year 2038 shouldn't be a problem, thats why I asked. You can
easily verify it in browser console using
var millis = Date.parse("2040-06-01");
var date = new Date(millis);
console.log(date);
-- J.
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