I can assure you that your solution will not work with all
combinations of browser/client settings/server settings...
What you should keep in mind is: never use a Date objet to represent a
calendar date with no time part! Date is actually a timestamp and
wasn't meant to represent a calendar date;
On Mar 3, 6:07 am, Olivier Gérardin ogerar...@yahoo.com wrote:
Unfortunately Java doesn't provide a calendar date class.
Theoretically a Calendar with no time components would work, but as
you all well know Calendar isn't part of the GWT library.
Has anyone checked whether Stephen Colebourne's
I think we are talking about different things ... so, yeah you might
be right, but my solution works for me; tested OK from Australia,
Europe to America.
http://www.google.com/url?sa=Dq=http://ui-programming.blogspot.com/2010/02/gwt-date-and-timestamp-rpc.html
Cheers!
--
You received this
Here's the solution for your problem, which I had it last week. In my
case the hour was jumping 1 day ahead :)
http://ui-programming.blogspot.com/2010/02/gwt-date-and-timestamp-rpc.html
The main idea is to use the Date(year, month, day, hour, min, sec)
constructor for your client side, but try
Hello all,
I am having a very bad time with Dates on my GWT application. Can you
please help me?
The scenario:
1. The client is on TimeZone A
2. Server is on TimeZone B
When the user provides a date on my application, I send the date to
the server using RPC. Then, on the server side, the date
A date represents an instant in time. A client will represent that in
different ways, depending on the local timezone. Whether a particular
instant is on May 20 or May 21 depends on your timezone.
Also:
(a) A date serialized by GWT does not record its timezone, only the
instant in time it refers
Hi,
I just wanted to add to method (1), that sometimes it's not only not
so easy, but even impossible to do such a conversion - because for
most timezones, there are some datetimes which simply don't exist
(when daylight saving occurs).
So I'd definitely recommend (2) - if you don't want to use
Actually what probably happens is that the date you send has the time
part set to midnight, and somehow the date you get is translated with
a negative offset to something like 23:00 the previous day, so that
when you extract the date-only part is appears to be the previous
day.
The solution is
