net.time4j

Interface AdjustableElement<V,T>

Type Parameters:

V - generic type of element values

T - generic type of target entity an operator is applied to

All Superinterfaces:

ChronoElement<V>, Comparator<ChronoDisplay>, ZonalElement<V>

All Known Subinterfaces:

NavigableElement<V>, OrdinalWeekdayElement, ProportionalElement<V,T>

public interface AdjustableElement<V,T>
extends ZonalElement<V>

Extends a chronological element by some standard ways of manipulation.

Author:

Meno Hochschild

Method Summary

Methods

Modifier and Type	Method and Description
ElementOperator<T>	atCeiling() Rounds up an entity by setting all child elements to maximum.
ElementOperator<T>	atFloor() Rounds down an entity by setting all child elements to minimum.
ElementOperator<T>	decremented() Adjusts any local entity such that this element gets the previous value.
ElementOperator<T>	incremented() Adjusts any local entity such that this element gets the next value.
ElementOperator<T>	maximized() Sets any local entity to the maximum of this element.
ElementOperator<T>	minimized() Sets any local entity to the minimum of this element.
ElementOperator<T>	newValue(V value) Sets any local entity to given new value of this element.

Methods inherited from interface net.time4j.ZonalElement

at, atUTC, in, inStdTimezone, inTimezone

Methods inherited from interface net.time4j.engine.ChronoElement

compare, getDefaultMaximum, getDefaultMinimum, getDisplayName, getSymbol, getType, isDateElement, isLenient, isTimeElement, name

Methods inherited from interface java.util.Comparator

equals

Method Detail

newValue

ElementOperator<T> newValue(V value)

Sets any local entity to given new value of this element.

Parameters:

value - new element value

Returns:

operator directly applicable also on PlainTimestamp

Since:

2.0

See Also:

ChronoEntity.with(ChronoElement, V)

minimized

ElementOperator<T> minimized()

Sets any local entity to the minimum of this element.

Returns:

operator directly applicable also on PlainTimestamp

maximized

ElementOperator<T> maximized()

Sets any local entity to the maximum of this element.

Returns:

operator directly applicable also on PlainTimestamp

decremented

ElementOperator<T> decremented()

Adjusts any local entity such that this element gets the previous value.

The operator throws a ChronoException if there is no base unit available for this element.

Returns:

operator directly applicable also on PlainTimestamp and requiring a base unit in given chronology for decrementing

See Also:

TimeAxis.getBaseUnit(ChronoElement)

incremented

ElementOperator<T> incremented()

Adjusts any local entity such that this element gets the next value.

The operator throws a ChronoException if there is no base unit available for this element.

Returns:

operator directly applicable also on PlainTimestamp and requiring a base unit in given chronology for incrementing

See Also:

TimeAxis.getBaseUnit(ChronoElement)

atFloor

ElementOperator<T> atFloor()

Rounds down an entity by setting all child elements to minimum.

Many elements are organized by parent-child-relations. The most important dependency chain is: YEAR -> MONTH -> DAY_OF_MONTH -> HOUR_OF_DAY -> MINUTE -> SECOND -> NANO_OF_SECOND. If there is no child element then this operator will not do anything (no-op). Example:

     PlainDate date = PlainDate.of(2016, 11, 24);
     // DAY_OF_WEEK has no time element as child in context of plain calendar dates
     System.out.println(date.with(DAY_OF_WEEK.atFloor())); // 2016-11-24

     PlainTimestamp tsp = date.atTime(20, 45);
     // DAY_OF_WEEK has now child elements which can be set to zero
     System.out.println(tsp.with(DAY_OF_WEEK.atFloor())); // 2016-11-24T00
 

Returns:

operator directly applicable on local types without timezone

atCeiling

ElementOperator<T> atCeiling()

Rounds up an entity by setting all child elements to maximum.

Many elements are organized by parent-child-relations. The most important dependency chain is: YEAR -> MONTH -> DAY_OF_MONTH -> HOUR_OF_DAY -> MINUTE -> SECOND -> NANO_OF_SECOND. If there is no child element then this operator will not do anything (no-op). Example:

     PlainDate date = PlainDate.of(2016, 11, 24);
     // DAY_OF_WEEK has no time element as child in context of plain calendar dates
     System.out.println(date.with(DAY_OF_WEEK.atCeiling())); // 2016-11-24

     PlainTimestamp tsp = date.atTime(20, 45);
     // DAY_OF_WEEK has now child elements which can be all maximized
     System.out.println(tsp.with(DAY_OF_WEEK.atCeiling())); // 2016-11-24T23:59:59,999999999
 

Returns:

operator directly applicable on local types without timezone