🚀 go-pugleaf

I ended up using the date object rather than the GregorianCalendar object.
This means you will use some depricated functions. Sun has bug reports on it
so I hope they will fix them in the next release.

Tom

Chris Fowlkes wrote in message <350FD8D6.919B81FF@bitwiseinc.com>...
>I tried using the GregorianCalendar and got the same result. Do you have a
>working example?
>
>Chris
>
>
>Conrad Hoesle-Kienzlen wrote:
>
>> Chris,
>> use "GregorianCalendar" instead.
>> ...Conrad
>>
>> Chris Fowlkes wrote:
>>
>> > Is there a way to find what weekday a particular day falls on witout
>> > using depricated methods?
>> >
>> > example...
>> >
>> >     Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance();
>> >     calendar.set(cYear, cMonth, 1);
>> >     int weekday = calendar.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_WEEK );
>> >
>> > This should tell you what day a given month starts on, but weekday
>> > ALWAYS ends up being zero.
>> >
>> >     Date dteDate = new Date(cYear - 1900, cMonth, 1);
>> >     int weekday = dteDate.getDay();
>> >
>> > This does work but is depricated. Is there another way?
>> >
>> > --
>> > ******************************************
>> >
>> > Email address:        chris@bitwiseinc.com
>> >
>> > ******************************************
>
>
>
>--
>******************************************
>
>Email address:        chris@bitwiseinc.com
>
>******************************************
>
>