Kotlin get date for tomorrow only











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1
down vote

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I need to display tomorrow's date only , l have this code and his working fine without problem . and he is give the current date for today. l want change this code to get the date for tomorrow but l dont know how ! 



  private fun date24hours(s: String): String? {

        try {

            val sdf = SimpleDateFormat("EE, MMM d, yyy")

            val netDate = Date(s.toLong() * 1000)

            return sdf.format(netDate)

        } catch (e: Exception) {

            return e.toString()





date kotlin







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  • Does the argument string hold seconds since the epoch? If you just want tomorrow’s date, this seems to be the detour.
    – Ole V.V.
    1 hour ago

















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I need to display tomorrow's date only , l have this code and his working fine without problem . and he is give the current date for today. l want change this code to get the date for tomorrow but l dont know how ! 



  private fun date24hours(s: String): String? {

        try {

            val sdf = SimpleDateFormat("EE, MMM d, yyy")

            val netDate = Date(s.toLong() * 1000)

            return sdf.format(netDate)

        } catch (e: Exception) {

            return e.toString()





date kotlin







share|improve this question






















  • Does the argument string hold seconds since the epoch? If you just want tomorrow’s date, this seems to be the detour.
    – Ole V.V.
    1 hour ago















up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I need to display tomorrow's date only , l have this code and his working fine without problem . and he is give the current date for today. l want change this code to get the date for tomorrow but l dont know how ! 



  private fun date24hours(s: String): String? {

        try {

            val sdf = SimpleDateFormat("EE, MMM d, yyy")

            val netDate = Date(s.toLong() * 1000)

            return sdf.format(netDate)

        } catch (e: Exception) {

            return e.toString()





date kotlin







share|improve this question













I need to display tomorrow's date only , l have this code and his working fine without problem . and he is give the current date for today. l want change this code to get the date for tomorrow but l dont know how ! 



  private fun date24hours(s: String): String? {

        try {

            val sdf = SimpleDateFormat("EE, MMM d, yyy")

            val netDate = Date(s.toLong() * 1000)

            return sdf.format(netDate)

        } catch (e: Exception) {

            return e.toString()





date kotlin




date kotlin






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asked 7 hours ago









pabloescobar

688




688












  • Does the argument string hold seconds since the epoch? If you just want tomorrow’s date, this seems to be the detour.
    – Ole V.V.
    1 hour ago




















  • Does the argument string hold seconds since the epoch? If you just want tomorrow’s date, this seems to be the detour.
    – Ole V.V.
    1 hour ago


















Does the argument string hold seconds since the epoch? If you just want tomorrow’s date, this seems to be the detour.
– Ole V.V.
1 hour ago






Does the argument string hold seconds since the epoch? If you just want tomorrow’s date, this seems to be the detour.
– Ole V.V.
1 hour ago














1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
2
down vote













It is possible to use Date for this, but Java 8 LocalDate is a lot easier to work with:



// Set up our formatter with a custom pattern

val formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("EE, MMM d, yyy")



// Parse our string with our custom formatter

var parsedDate = LocalDate.parse(s, formatter)



// Simply plus 1 day to make it tomorrows date

parsedDate = parsedDate.plusDays(1)





share|improve this answer



















  • 2




    LocalDate is immutable, so the last line will not do anything on its own
    – Moira
    6 hours ago










  • @Moira good spot, thanks for updating
    – Eamon Scullion
    6 hours ago











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
2
down vote













It is possible to use Date for this, but Java 8 LocalDate is a lot easier to work with:



// Set up our formatter with a custom pattern

val formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("EE, MMM d, yyy")



// Parse our string with our custom formatter

var parsedDate = LocalDate.parse(s, formatter)



// Simply plus 1 day to make it tomorrows date

parsedDate = parsedDate.plusDays(1)





share|improve this answer



















  • 2




    LocalDate is immutable, so the last line will not do anything on its own
    – Moira
    6 hours ago










  • @Moira good spot, thanks for updating
    – Eamon Scullion
    6 hours ago















up vote
2
down vote













It is possible to use Date for this, but Java 8 LocalDate is a lot easier to work with:



// Set up our formatter with a custom pattern

val formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("EE, MMM d, yyy")



// Parse our string with our custom formatter

var parsedDate = LocalDate.parse(s, formatter)



// Simply plus 1 day to make it tomorrows date

parsedDate = parsedDate.plusDays(1)





share|improve this answer



















  • 2




    LocalDate is immutable, so the last line will not do anything on its own
    – Moira
    6 hours ago










  • @Moira good spot, thanks for updating
    – Eamon Scullion
    6 hours ago













up vote
2
down vote










up vote
2
down vote









It is possible to use Date for this, but Java 8 LocalDate is a lot easier to work with:



// Set up our formatter with a custom pattern

val formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("EE, MMM d, yyy")



// Parse our string with our custom formatter

var parsedDate = LocalDate.parse(s, formatter)



// Simply plus 1 day to make it tomorrows date

parsedDate = parsedDate.plusDays(1)





share|improve this answer














It is possible to use Date for this, but Java 8 LocalDate is a lot easier to work with:



// Set up our formatter with a custom pattern

val formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("EE, MMM d, yyy")



// Parse our string with our custom formatter

var parsedDate = LocalDate.parse(s, formatter)



// Simply plus 1 day to make it tomorrows date

parsedDate = parsedDate.plusDays(1)






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 6 hours ago









Moira

5,08021635




5,08021635










answered 6 hours ago









Eamon Scullion

638313




638313








  • 2




    LocalDate is immutable, so the last line will not do anything on its own
    – Moira
    6 hours ago










  • @Moira good spot, thanks for updating
    – Eamon Scullion
    6 hours ago














  • 2




    LocalDate is immutable, so the last line will not do anything on its own
    – Moira
    6 hours ago










  • @Moira good spot, thanks for updating
    – Eamon Scullion
    6 hours ago








2




2




LocalDate is immutable, so the last line will not do anything on its own
– Moira
6 hours ago




LocalDate is immutable, so the last line will not do anything on its own
– Moira
6 hours ago












@Moira good spot, thanks for updating
– Eamon Scullion
6 hours ago




@Moira good spot, thanks for updating
– Eamon Scullion
6 hours ago


















 

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