clojure.java-time
Joda-Time
| clojure.java-time | Joda-Time | |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 12 | |
| 455 | 4,972 | |
| - | 0.0% | |
| 6.0 | 6.0 | |
| 15 days ago | about 1 month ago | |
| Clojure | Java | |
| MIT License | Apache License 2.0 |
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clojure.java-time
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Don't use clj-time, use clojure.java-time instead
Okay so clj-time is deprecated, latest version is 0.15.2. Let's try dm3/clojure.java-time. Sure enough:
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Poor documentation?
I would advise using the java-time library by dm3, available at https://github.com/dm3/clojure.java-time
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Problem using clojure.java-time
The name of the maven artifact is clojure.java-time but the name of the main namespace is java-time (as you can see here). Also the readme mentions (use 'java-time) so if you'd rather require instead of use (which is good practice), (:require [java-time :as t]) is the way to go.
Joda-Time
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Don't use clj-time, use clojure.java-time instead
Not a big deal. That should be it, right? Not too soon! Turns out clj-time is a wrapper of Joda Time and the project's README says:
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Should I Rust or should I Go
>> Note that boost is also not the C++ standard library.
I know, but many components that are now in the C++ standard library were previously in Boost or were heavily influenced by / inspired by Boost:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/59912393/boost-libraries...
Similar events also happened in Java 8 with the Joda time library:
https://www.joda.org/joda-time/
>> serde's main maintainer is also a member of the libs team, so it being moved into the standard library meaning more maintenance doesn't really make sense to me.
I did not know that.
I was just using serde as an example of a widely-used crate that feels essential enough to be included in the Rust standard library.
At what point does a third-party crate become so useful that it might be considered for inclusion in the Rust standard library?
Is there a process for adding crates to the Rust standard library?
If so, how do such crates get nominated and approved?
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/u/iamthatis debunks reddit's claims regarding threats, payment, and "working with developers"
I have one, and only one, suggestion for u/spez. To throw the ball in Christian's court, make him a genuine offer to work at reddit on getting your own iOS app based on apollo. Similar to how Sun threw in the towel to develop decent date time handling in Java and backed JSR-310, involving the author of joda time.
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u/Hiddencamper explains the cost of replacing lightbulbs in a nuclear power plant (to illustrate the absurdity of nuclear power regulation)
But it does not say "nuclear" projects. For a comparison, our CEO started in my position and worked their way up. So they know the technical aspects of my job and don't need a slide on why we're using joda-time instead of the built-in Date library in the JDK.
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Best way to store Date and time ?
You can look back at the notes under JSR-310 and Joda-Time, projects that improved upon Java's time handling prior to Java 8.
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Create signature date and It should be either todays date or future date but can not be past date. [java 7]
For Java 7 you can use Joda Time. It was developed by the same person who was one of the developers of the Java 8 Date Time Api.
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When applying for a position which is above a junior level,does personal projects not matter?
Many languages, frameworks and libraries are open source. For example, Golang, React, Joda-time
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What is the preferred way to represent dates in Java?
Back when I used Java, it was Joda-Time but it seems they are recommending java.time instead.
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New Java 8 time api "Local"* is counterintuitive to me
For some background: Java 8 time package is basically just JodaTime. JodaTime was used in almost all pre-8 projects because the pre-8 date/time API in Java is just horrible. They got it completely wrong twice even.
- I'm building a new personal finance manager. Thanks, Java, thanks for being excellent at date formats
What are some alternatives?
leiningen - Moved to Codeberg; this is a convenience mirror
ThreeTenBP - Backport of functionality based on JSR-310 to Java SE 6 and 7. This is NOT an implementation of JSR-310.
logseq - A local-first, non-linear, outliner notebook for organizing and sharing your personal knowledge base. Use it to organize your todo list, to write your journals, or to record your unique life.
Time4J - Advanced date, time and interval library for Java with sun/moon-astronomy and calendars like Chinese, Coptic, Ethiopian, French Republican, Hebrew, Hijri, Historic Christian, Indian National, Japanese, Julian, Korean, Minguo, Persian, Thai, Vietnamese
bankster - Money Creation Made Easy
iCal4j - A Java library for parsing and building iCalendar data models
fs - File system utility library for Clojure
ThreeTen-Extra - Provides additional date-time classes that complement those in JDK 8
Metabase - The simplest, fastest way to get business intelligence and analytics to everyone in your company :yum:
Almanac Converter - A Java-based calendar converter
Modernizer - Detect uses of legacy Java APIs
ThreeTen Android Backport - An adaptation of the JSR-310 backport for Android.