using the %t specifier with Formatter. : Formatter Specifiers « Development « Java Tutorial






  1. Java Tutorial
  2. Development
  3. Formatter Specifiers
import java.util.Calendar;
import java.util.Formatter;

public class Main {
  public static void main(String[] argv) throws Exception {
    Formatter fmt = new Formatter();
    Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();

    // Display 12-hour time format.
    fmt.format("Time using 12-hour clock: %tr\n", cal);
    System.out.println(fmt);

  }
}
//Time using 12-hour clock: 03:00:51 PM








6.5.Formatter Specifiers
6.5.1.Formatting Output with Formatter
6.5.2.The Format Specifiers
6.5.3.The %g format specifier causes Formatter to use either %f or %e, whichever is shorter
6.5.4.Hex: %x, Octal: %o: Integer hexadecimal, Octal integer
6.5.5.%h: Hash code of the argument
6.5.6.%a: Floating-point hexadecimal
6.5.7.Unknown Format Conversion Exception
6.5.8.Formatter with different data types
6.5.9.using the %t specifier with Formatter.
6.5.10.Use Formatter to vertically align numeric values.
6.5.11.Use Formatter to left-justify strings within a table.
6.5.12.Using group separators.
6.5.13.The # symbol shows a digit or nothing if no digit present