Actually....
<fmt:formatDate value="${row.TIME}"
timeZone="<%= Constants.TIMEZONE %>" pattern="dd-MM-yyyy 'at' HH:mm"/>
does not work
<fmt:formatDate value="${row.TIME}"
timeZone="Europe/London" pattern="dd-MM-yyyy 'at' HH:mm"/>
does !!! ( Constants.TIMEZONE = ="Europe/London")
So the java scriplet <%= xxx %> is not allowed?
It depends. If you're on a JSP 2.0 container (JSTL 1.1), then this works.
It won't on a JSP 1.2 container (JSTL 1.0).
In JSTL 1.0, you need to use the RT libraries to use rtexprvalues. See the spec for details.
-- Pierre
--- Martin van Dijken <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Try:sdf.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("Europe/London");
<fmt:setLocale value="nl_NL"/> <fmt:formatDate value="${obj}" timeZone="Europe/London" type="time"/>
Or:
<fmt:setLocale value="en_GB"/> <fmt:formatDate value="${obj}" timeZone="Europe/London" type="time"/>
It might be that this actually changes something. Personally I've found the whole Locale business very confusing and illogical to work with, but that's just my personal frustration.
Martin
-----Original Message----- From: Riaan Oberholzer
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: woensdag 25 februari 2004 10:48 To: Tag Libraries Users List Subject: RE: JSTL <fmt:formatDate bug ???
I'm a bit lost here.... can you give me an example
of
what I should give to jstl to print the time as "Europe/London" ?
Thanks
Charl
--- Martin van Dijken <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Hey Riaan,
Try fiddling around with setting the locale in
JSTL.
In your example code you create a SimpleDateFormat with a
pattern as argument. JSTL
uses the constructor with a Locale as additional parameter.
Grtz,
Martin
-----Original Message----- From: Riaan Oberholzer
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: woensdag 25 februari 2004 8:18 To: Tag Libraries Users List Subject: RE: JSTL <fmt:formatDate bug ???
Could you post the code to manually format
the
date?
I can easily compare that to what is being
done
by
the JSTL implementation and give you some
feedback
on that.
Something to the extend of:
static
{
SimpleDateFormatter sdf = new
SimpleDateFormatter("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm");
---------------------------------------------------------------------}
user inputs time in above format in jsp, then
I
do:
sdf.parseDate(inputtedDate) and do a getTime
and
then
create a java.sql.Timestamp with the long
value
and
put that in the DB. Mysql displays is as one
hour
later, the Dutch time, which is expected.
When displaying it manually, I use the same
sdf
above
and do something like:
sdf.formatDate(new
Date(resultSet.getTimestamp("time").getTime())).
Not 100% sure, as I do not have the code with
me,
but
somthing to this extend. The sdf is a static
in a
singleton utility class.
And, as I said, it only gets messed up after
DST
kicks
in. Maybe "Europe/London" is somehow (wrongly) interpreted as GMT?
PS Thanks for hosting your application in
our
fine
little country:)
I live here, but I'm not Dutch. :)
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