I just read the thread from comm...@c.a.org. Please ignore my last post.
Am 29.02.2012 19:25, schrieb Benedikt Ritter:
Am 29.02.2012 17:54, schrieb sebb:
On 29 February 2012 16:11, Benedikt Ritter<b...@systemoutprintln.de>
wrote:
Am 29.02.2012 15:28, schrieb Gary Gregory:
Can someone please fix:
[WARNING]
C:\svn\org\apache\commons\trunks-proper\lang\src\main\java\org\apache\commons\lang3\time\DateParser.java:75:
warning - Tag @link: can't find getTimeZo
neOverridesCalendar() in org.apache.commons.lang3.time.DateParser
The problem is, that there is no method with name
"getTimeZoneOverridesCalendar()" in DateParser, so that link can't be
resolved (I think you already knew that :).
I suppose the comment is meant to refer to getTimeZone() in
java.util.Calendar.
I don't think that's correct.
The Javadoc originally said:
*<p>This zone is always used for<code>Date</code> formatting.
* If a<code>Calendar</code> is passed in to be formatted, the
* time zone on that may be used depending on
* {@link #getTimeZoneOverridesCalendar()}.</p>
To me, this implies that there was/is a method called something like
getTimeZoneOverridesCalendar()
which was/is used to determine whether or not to use the timezone from
the provided calendar.
You're right, maybe we have been a bit rash with fixing that. I've
looked into the SVN log and there is no hint to where that comment was
coming from. The interface was introduced in r1236055 with that comment.
I've also looked into the corresponding issue LANG-462, but there is no
clue as well.
Maybe Henri Yandell can give some hints, because he was involved in the
discussion about that issue.
Date.getTimeZone() just happens to be a similar method name; I don't
see how it's relevant here.
As I said, Calendar.getTimeZone() was just my guess (because it said
"OverridesCalendar").
The way to find out is to check what the code actually does (did).
since DateParser is just an interface, there is no code to check ;-) So,
what do we do now?
Regards,
Benedikt
If so, you can fix that by changing the link to: {@link
java.util.Calendar#getTimeZone()}
Regards,
Benedikt
It's not obvious to me what the right fix is.
Thank you,
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