Ok, I'm loss here:
java.util.Calendar now =
GregorianCalendar.getInstance(TimeZone.getTimeZone("America/Montreal"));
NSTimestamp nst = new NSTimestamp(now.getTimeInMillis(), now.getTimeZone());
NSLog.out.appendln(nst);
NSLog.out.appendln(nst.getTime());
NSLog.out.appendln(nst.timeZone().getID());
So, the time coming from java.util.Calendar is 19:16:19, in America/Montreal.
That's ok. The problem is with NSTimestamp:
mars 05 19:16:19 ShareCalPrototype[53879] INFO NSLog - 2011-03-05
19:16:19 Etc/GMT
mars 05 19:16:19 ShareCalPrototype[53879] INFO NSLog - 1299352579671
mars 05 19:16:19 ShareCalPrototype[53879] INFO NSLog - Etc/GMT
So the time is 19:16:19 in the NSTimestamp, but the timezone is GMT, so when I
display it in America/Montreal, it shows 14:16:19 :-/
According to the JavaDoc:
NSTimestamp does not maintain time zone information. All NSTimestamps are
millisecond offsets since the reference date in the reference time zone. This
method assumes time is a time from the tz time zone, and converts time into a
time appropriate for NSTimestamp to handle.
Ok, so I guess it's normal that the timezone is GMT, but it should add 5 hours
to the time? _______________________________________________
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