I seem to have resolved it b y replacing the call to the method after
with a comparison.
Thanks everyone!
On Dec 12, 12:13 pm, andrew android andygoldm...@gmail.com wrote:
the code is something like this...
public void getWorkDays(final int mm, final int dd,final int ccyy,
the code is something like this...
public void getWorkDays(final int mm, final int dd,final int ccyy,
final int mmNew, final int ddNew, final int ccyyNew) {
Calendar c2 = Calendar.getInstance();
Calendar c4 = Calendar.getInstance();
Thanks for responding... the code is the following :
public void getWorkDays(final int mm, final int dd,final int ccyy,
final int mmNew, final int ddNew, final int ccyyNew) {
Calendar c2 = Calendar.getInstance();
Calendar c4 =
Doing it the millisecond way might be more confortable.
Convert both the dates to milliseconds, and then subtract one from the
other, and then calculate the no of days.
Thanks
Kumar Bibek
http://tech-droid.blogspot.co
On Dec 7, 4:52 am, andrew android andygoldm...@gmail.com wrote:
I am running
You don't know how many milliseconds there are in a day, or even how
many hours there are.
Most days have 24 hours, one may have 23 and an other may have 25
hours ( DST ). And this depends whether your timezone has DST or not.
The Calendar class should be able to figure all this out.
However, if
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