Uses of Package
net.time4j.calendar

Packages that use net.time4j.calendar
Package
Description
Support for various regional calendars.
Support for the Badi calendar.
Support for the French revolutionary calendar.
Support for the traditional Hindu calendar family.
  • Class
    Description
    Represents the Chinese calendar supported in the gregorian range 1645-01-28/3000-01-27.
    Defines some calendar units for the Chinese calendar.
    The Chinese calendar does not have a universally accepted way of continuously counting years and prefers the sexagesimal cyclic years so this enum is mainly useful for either historic or half-academic debates.
    Represents the calendar used by the Coptic church in Egypt.
    Defines some calendar units for the Coptic calendar.
    The Coptic calendar only supports one single era called "Anno Martyrum" with the numerical value 1 which is sometimes also called "Diocletian era" and starts on Julian date AD-284-08-29.
    The Coptic calendar defines 13 Coptic months.
    Represents the cyclic year used in East Asian calendars.
    Base class of all calendars which are derivates of the lunisolar rural calendar invented in China.
    Represents a month used in the East Asian countries China, Japan, Korea or Vietnam.
    Represents a way to specify the year used in Chinese calendar and its derivates.
    Represents the calendar used in Ethiopia.
    Defines some calendar units for the Ethiopian calendar.
    The Ethiopian calendar supports two eras.
    The Ethiopian calendar defines 13 months like the Coptic calendar.
    Represents the 12-hour-time in second precision used in Ethiopia starting in the morning at 6 AM as zero point.
    Defines the time units for the Ethiopian clock time.
    Enumeration of the four evangelists of the bible, used in some calendars with historic or religious context.
    The Hebrew calendar has at least two important personal days which can be determined by the methods of this class.
    Represents the calendar used by the worldwide Jewish community, but mainly in Israel for religious purposes.
    Defines some calendar units for the Hebrew calendar.
    The Hebrew calendar only supports one single era called "Anno Mundi" (or short "AM").
    The Hebrew calendar defines 13 Hebrew months.
    Determines which order should be applied on Hebrew months.
    Represents the 12-hour-time used in Jewish calendar starting in the evening at either sunset or simplified at 6 PM as zero point.
    Defines the day-night-cycle associated with sunset and sunrise.
    Defines the time units for the Hebrew time.
    Represents a small day adjustment to any islamic calendar variant.
    Describes islamic calendar variants based on simplistic deterministic algorithms.
    Represents the Hijri calendar used in many islamic countries.
    Defines some calendar units for the Hijri calendar.
    Generic interface for loading and representing any local variant of Hijri data.
    The Hijri calendar only supports one single era called "Anno Hegirae" with the numerical value 1.
    The Hijri calendar defines 12 islamic months.
    Represents the historic christian calendar used in most European countries.
    Represents the national calendar of India.
    Defines some calendar units for the Indian calendar.
    The Indian national calendar only supports one single era called "Saka".
    The Indian national calendar defines 12 indian months.
    Represents the Japanese calendar from 701 AD (julian) until now.
    Defines some calendar units for the Japanese calendar.
    The Juche calendar used in North Korea uses as only difference to western gregorian calendar a different year numbering with the Juche era 1912-01-01.
    The official North-Korean calendar supports only one era.
    Represents the proleptic Julian calendar.
    Defines some calendar units for the Julian calendar.
    Represents the traditional Koran calendar supported in the gregorian range 1645-01-28/3000-01-27.
    Defines some calendar units for the Korean calendar.
    The Korean calendar supports the danki-system which is now only historic.
    The Minguo calendar used in Taiwan (Republic Of China) uses as only difference to western gregorian calendar a different year numbering with the Minguo era 1912-01-01.
    The Minguo calendar supports two eras related to the year 1912.
    The system of Japanese eras from AD 701 until today.
    Represents a strategy how to select nengos.
    The element for the ordinal weekday in month.
    Enumeration of different calculation methods for the Persian calendar.
    Represents the Solar Hijri calendar which is officially used in Iran and Afghanistan.
    Static view of calendar date taking into account possibly different calendar algorithms.
    Defines some calendar units for the Persian calendar.
    The Persian calendar only supports one single era called "Anno Persico" with the numerical value 1.
    The Persian calendar defines 12 persian months.
    Represents the cyclic sexagesimal names used in East Asian calendars following a 60 unit cycle.
    Defines the twelvth terrestrial branches with their animal signs (zodiacs).
    Defines the ten celestial stems.
    The solar terms of Chinese calendar year which divide the sun eclipse into 24 parts.
    Extends a chronological element by some standard ways of manipulation.
    Used in Ethiopian calendar for associating the day of month with a name.
    The Thai solar calendar calendar used in Thailand uses as only difference to western gregorian calendar a different year numbering with the Buddhist era mainly.
    The Thai-Solar calendar supports two eras related to either the Rattanakosin kingdom (historic) or to the date of death of Buddha (used today).
    Represents the Vietnamese calendar supported in the gregorian range 1813-02-01/3000-01-27.
    Defines some calendar units for the Vietnamese calendar.
  • Class
    Description
    Extends a chronological element by some standard ways of manipulation.
  • Class
    Description
    Extends a chronological element by some standard ways of manipulation.
  • Class
    Description
    The Indian national calendar defines 12 indian months.
    Extends a chronological element by some standard ways of manipulation.