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package org.dstadler.commons.date;

import java.util.Calendar;
import java.util.GregorianCalendar;

/**
 * Taken from http://www.xmission.com/~goodhill/dates/deltaDates.html
 *
 * Demonstration of delta day calculations.
 * @author Paul Hill
 * @copyright 2004 Paul Hill
 */
public class DayCalendar extends GregorianCalendar {
	private static final long serialVersionUID = -9054523308590467657L;

	/**
     * All minutes have this many milliseconds except the last minute of the day on a day defined with
     * a leap second.
     */
    public static final long MILLISECS_PER_MINUTE = 60*1000;

    /**
     * Number of milliseconds per hour, except when a leap second is inserted.
     */
    public static final long MILLISECS_PER_HOUR   = 60*MILLISECS_PER_MINUTE;

    /**
     * Number of leap seconds per day expect on
     * 
1. days when a leap second has been inserted, e.g. 1999 JAN 1. *
2. Daylight-savings "spring forward" or "fall back" days. */ protected static final long MILLISECS_PER_DAY = 24*MILLISECS_PER_HOUR; /**** * Value to add to the day number returned by this calendar to find the Julian Day number. * This is the Julian Day number for 1/1/1970. * Note: Since the unix Day number is the same from local midnight to local midnight adding * JULIAN_DAY_OFFSET to that value results in the chronologist, historians, or calenderists * Julian Day number. * @see http://www.hermetic.ch/cal_stud/jdn.htm */ public static final long EPOCH_UNIX_ERA_DAY = 2440588L; /** * @see java.util.GregorianCalendar#GregorianCalendar() */ public DayCalendar() { super(); } /** * @param millisecondTime - time as a binary Unix/Java time value. * @see java.util.GregorianCalendar */ public DayCalendar( long millisecondTime ) { super(); this.setTimeInMillis( millisecondTime); } /** * @see java.util.GregorianCalendar#GregorianCalendar(int, int, int) */ public DayCalendar( int y, int m, int d ) { super( y, m, d ); } /** * @see java.util.GregorianCalendar#GregorianCalendar(int, int, int, int, int, int) */ public DayCalendar( int y, int m, int d, int h, int min, int s ) { super( y, m, d, h, min, s ); } /** * @return Day number where day 0 is 1/1/1970, as per the Unix/Java date/time epoch. */ public long getUnixDay() { long offset = get(Calendar.ZONE_OFFSET) + get(Calendar.DST_OFFSET); return (long)Math.floor( (double)(getTime().getTime() + offset ) / ((double)MILLISECS_PER_DAY) ); } /** * @return LOCAL Chronologists Julian day number each day starting from midnight LOCAL TIME. * @see http://tycho.usno.navy.mil/mjd.html for more information about local C-JDN */ public long getJulianDay() { return getUnixDay() + EPOCH_UNIX_ERA_DAY; } /** * find the number of days from this date to the given end date. * later end dates result in positive values. * Note this is not the same as subtracting day numbers. Just after midnight subtracted from just before * midnight is 0 days for this method while subtracting day numbers would yields 1 day. * @param end - any Calendar representing the moment of time at the end of the interval for calculation. */ public long diffDayPeriods(Calendar end) { long endL = end.getTimeInMillis() + end.getTimeZone().getOffset( end.getTimeInMillis() ); long startL = this.getTimeInMillis() + this.getTimeZone().getOffset( this.getTimeInMillis() ); return (endL - startL) / MILLISECS_PER_DAY; } /** * DO NOT USE THIS Method it does not work across daylight savings boundaries for * all difference intervals which include a day which has lost an hour and is only 23 hours long. * @param end - any Calendar representing the moment of time at the end of the interval for calculation. * @deprecated */ /*public long diff24HourPeriods(Calendar end) { long endL = end.getTimeInMillis(); long startL = this.getTimeInMillis(); return (endL -startL) / MILLISECS_PER_DAY; }*/ }




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