php editor Xiaoxin will introduce the issues about LocalDate.parse and ResolverStyle.STRICT in Java in this article. When using these methods in Asia or Hong Kong, you may get unexpected results. We will explore this issue and provide solutions.
My input is 19.12.0009, the expected value is dec 19 00:00:00 hkt 9, but the returned result is dec 21 00:23:18 hkt 9, why? code show as below:
DateTimeFormatter formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("dd.MM.uuuu") .withResolverStyle(ResolverStyle.STRICT); LocalDate localDate = LocalDate.parse("19.12.0009", formatter); Instant instant = Instant.from(localDate.atStartOfDay(ZoneId.of("Asia/Hong_Kong"))); Date resultDate = Date.from(instant); System.out.println("resultDate" + resultDate);
There is a concept of transition in zonerules, which has savingslocaltransitions
. I found that for some reason (probably historical), the savings in "asia/hong_kong"
local conversion start at 1904-10-30t00:36:42
. resolverstyle.strict
Not the problem here!
That's why you see 00:23:18 hkt 9
.
If you change the code, for example:
localdate localdate = localdate.parse("19.12.1904", formatter);
Expected output:
resultDate Mon Dec 19 01:00:00 JST 1904
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