Probably not, because the constant offset is currently
1340029810 seconds
which is
15509 days
That would be a strange timezone ;-)
So there is probably a different reason. Or it lies in the internals of the
application from which the data comes and to which I have no access.
Daniel
(And
Curiously, 15509 is pretty close to the number of days since Jan 1, 1970 which
is when unix timestamps are measured from.
According to this:
http://www.convertunits.com/dates/daysfromnow/-15509
15509 days ago was Jan 26, 1970.
That probably won't help you :)
Paul
On 13/07/12 09:19,
On 30/06/2012 16:37, Daniel F. wrote:
I need to parse serialized *java.util.Date* values in Python. Where can I find
information
on the timestamp that represents date and time in the serialized format?
JavaDoc... http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/util/Date.html
See getTime()
--
Am Dienstag, 3. Juli 2012 14:42:11 UTC+2 schrieb PhiLho:
On 30/06/2012 16:37, Daniel F. wrote:
I need to parse serialized *java.util.Date* values in Python. Where can
I find information
on the timestamp that represents date and time in the serialized format?
JavaDoc...
On 03/07/12 21:41, Daniel F. wrote:
Am Dienstag, 3. Juli 2012 14:42:11 UTC+2 schrieb PhiLho:
On 30/06/2012 16:37, Daniel F. wrote:
I need to parse serialized *java.util.Date* values in Python. Where can
I find information
on the timestamp that represents date and time in the
Yup, probably the timezone offset. We tripped over that too (wrong
dates when the server and client were in different time zones); we
stopped serializing Date objects and switched to sending a customized
y/m/d value instead.
On Jul 3, 2:41 pm, Paul Robinson ukcue...@gmail.com wrote:
On 03/07/12
On Wednesday, July 4, 2012 12:43:30 AM UTC+2, Jim Douglas wrote:
Yup, probably the timezone offset. We tripped over that too (wrong
dates when the server and client were in different time zones); we
stopped serializing Date objects and switched to sending a customized
y/m/d value
This question comes up so often that it ought to be a priority for GWT 2.6.
Perhaps a module setting to for TZ safe date serialization?
See the solution of a custom date serializer in this earlier
On Wednesday, July 4, 2012 3:17:42 AM UTC+2, Joseph Lust wrote:
This question comes up so often that it ought to be a priority for GWT
2.6. Perhaps a module setting to for TZ safe date serialization?
If the timezone matters to you, you can simply send it along with the date
(timestamp).
The problem I still had was in web mode in combination with tomcat.
Since it is not easy to control the Classloader in tomcat the
gwt-servlet.jar was always loaded prior to my jar named owhatever.jar.
I figured out that tomcats classloader order is alway alphabetic so that
g*.jar is always
Have you implemented the custom date serializer noted in this post? It
worked for me when there was a timezone issue between clients and servers
being in different regions.
http://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/issues/detail?id=5886
Here is my implementation of that solution. Note that
We are sending date objects from server. It works for all dates except
the older ones. We cannot change the implementation to send strings
now.
How do we set time zone in the application ?
On Aug 6, 11:26 am, Muhammad bilal_hobn...@yahoo.com wrote:
Dear ,
Please set time zone in your
You can't change the timezone. You can't even create a date on the
client and tell it what timezone it should be in - Javascript does not
provide a way to do this.
If you want dates on the client to appear to be the same time of day and
date as it is on the server, regardless of the client's
Hi,
You can do something like this:
Write custom Date/Time serializers and put them in the root of your
project. Like this:
Project
| - your.package.com
| - com.google.gwt.user.client.rpc.core.java.sql
| - com.google.gwt.user.client.rpc.core.java.util
The custom serializers NEED to be named:
Yes...
Convert the date into string and send, it will work well
let me know if u need more info
Regards,
Bhaskar
On Fri, Aug 6, 2010 at 11:39 AM, Ameya Kulkarni amey...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
We are sending java.util.Date objects from the server. On the client
side these date values are not
Dear ,
Please set time zone in your application.
then you may get exact date you want.
Muhammad Bilal Ilyas
Software Engineer
From: Ameya Kulkarni amey...@gmail.com
To: Google Web Toolkit google-web-toolkit@googlegroups.com
Sent: Fri, August 6, 2010
leslie schrieb:
I'm attempting to send Date information from the client to the server
in a different timezone using remote procedure calls. As others have
already have commented, I am experiencing the expected change in value
of the Date because of the difference in the timezone.
Using
Why don't you use GMT times every where and just use the user's locale to
format them in his/her timezone, but internally use Timestamp, or
date.getTime() // long in gmt
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
Google Web Toolkit group.
To post to this group,
I had a recent search through everything related to this, and I believe
you have up-to-date information. Instead of recompiling GWT, I tried
putting the custom field serializers in my project and putting that
ahead of GWT in the classpath, but I couldn't make it work this way. I
went back to
(I apologize if this appears twice. I thought it was submitted but it
appears to have been lost.)
Thanks so much Lothar for your response.
--Using java.util.Date this comes without surprise, because
--Date itself doesn't contain any timezone-information.
This is true.
--Saved or serialized?
Thanks marlyan for your repsonse
-- Why don't you use GMT times every where
I'm not sure what you mean here. I'm using the DateBox for the
convenience of my end user on my GWT gui and it returns a Date to the
model. That Date is serialized with the model object to be sent to
the server.
--
Thanks very much Paul for your response, for sharing your experience
and confirming what I guess I suspected. I guess I'm going to go
ahead and obtain the src files for the gwt-user jar, swap out the Date
Custom Serialization class and recompile and recreate the jar.
Fortunately, right now I'm
Hi Leslie,
first of all (offtopic), try to conform to the quoting standards.
preceding '--'s are not.
leslie schrieb:
--Saved or serialized? IMHO:
--Saved: UTC-times
--Serialized: W3C-formatted string representation of the date
It looks like you are suggesting that rather than send the
No luck here..
I tried making the changes found in the file in the link I offered
earlier. Running with the new code produces the following error when
I attempt to retrieve a list of objects each with a Date attribute.
com.google.gwt.dev.shell.HostedModeException: Something other than an
int
Hi Lothar, Thanks again for your help,
first of all (offtopic), try to conform to the quoting standards.
preceding '--'s are not.
Ok. You're right. Sorry about that.
We were talking about dates where you need timezones. A birthday
is a quite bad example for that.
Yes I see your point.
I misled you slightlythe date/date/timestamp custom field
serializers are also in gwt-servlet.jar
Paul
leslie wrote:
No luck here..
I tried making the changes found in the file in the link I offered
earlier. Running with the new code produces the following error when
I attempt to
Or, if all you really want is the actual date entered by the user and
don't care about the time, you can simply send mm dd, either as a
separate object or parameters to an RPC, and avoid custom serializers,
interpreting Universal Date against timezones, or recompiling GWT.
Why make sh*t
I'm converting an existing java desktop application to the web by
using GWT. The model classes are already written and they contain a
number of Dates. The Person example was a trivial representation of a
larger model. What you're suggesting is more complicated than you
realize.
On Jun 2, 11:44
That was it. Recompiling the servlet jar file with the updated Date
Custom Serializer class worked.
Thanks very much.
On Jun 2, 11:11 am, Paul Robinson ukcue...@gmail.com wrote:
I misled you slightlythe date/date/timestamp custom field
serializers are also in gwt-servlet.jar
Paul
--
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