    if(mytime.after(fromtime) &amp;&amp; mytime.before(totime))
      //mytime is in between

Use the ``before`` and ``after`` methods: [Javadoc][1]

    if (mytime.after(fromtime) &amp;&amp; mytime.before(totime))


  [1]: http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/sql/Timestamp.html

From : http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/sql/Timestamp.html#compareTo(java.sql.Timestamp)

    public int compareTo(Timestamp ts)

&gt; Compares this Timestamp object to the given Timestamp object.
    Parameters:
        ts - the Timestamp object to be compared to this Timestamp object
    Returns:
        the value 0 if the two Timestamp objects are equal; a value less than 0 if this Timestamp object is before the given argument; and a value greater than 0 if this Timestamp object is after the given argument.
    Since:
        1.4

    if (!mytime.before(fromtime) &amp;&amp; !mytime.after(totime))


There are [after][1] and [before][2] methods for `Timestamp` which will do the trick


  [1]: http://download.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/api/java/sql/Timestamp.html#after%28java.sql.Timestamp%29
  [2]: http://download.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/api/java/sql/Timestamp.html#before%28java.sql.Timestamp%29

    java.util.Date mytime = null;
    if (mytime.after(now) &amp;&amp; mytime.before(last_download_time) )

Worked for me


You can sort Timestamp as follows:
   	
    
	public int compare(Timestamp t1, Timestamp t2) {

	    long l1 = t1.getTime();
	    long l2 = t2.getTime();
	    if (l2 &gt; l1)
		return 1;
	    else if (l1 &gt; l2)
		return -1;
	    else
		return 0;
	}



All these solutions don&#39;t work for me, although the right way of thinking.

The following works for me:

    if(mytime.isAfter(fromtime) || mytime.isBefore(totime) 
        // mytime is between fromtime and totime

Before I tried I thought about your solution with &amp;&amp; too
    

Just convert the timestamp in millisec representation. Use **getTime()** method.


I have read really a lot of posts about this topic, however nothing works for me (or doesn&#39;t have the effect I wish). 

I have a an application, that after logging in starts a background Service (implementation of the Service class). This service syncs itself with a Server and if a new order comes, it creates a notification. 

So far, everything works great, I have the notification and the Toast message. However, I would like to have a dialog, that notifies the user about the new order. 

As I understood, you can start an activity from within the service, which displays the dialog. This works, but the activity starts on top of the current activity stack and displays the dialog. I have an activity with no view attached and it correctly displays the dialog, however, on a black background. 

What I want is to display the dialog on the current activity, causing the actual background(the running activity) to fade and display the dialog. 

Is this somehow possible? 


How to display a Dialog from a Service?

I have the following code in eclipse for c++ and it&#39;s underlining `string` and `cout` and saying could not be resolved.

    #include &lt;string&gt;
    #include &lt;iostream&gt;
    
    using namespace std;
    
    
    int main()
    {
    	string s;
    	s = &quot;hello world&quot;;
    	cout &lt;&lt; s;
    	return 0;
    	
    }

Anyone know why?

edit: screenshot

**Edit:** I have found a solution thanks everyone (see answers).

![enter image description here][1]


  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/n1FIm.png

&quot;string could not resolved&quot; error in Eclipse for C++ (Eclipse can&#39;t resolve standard library)

How can I compare if `mytime` is between `fromtime` and `totime`:

    Timestamp fromtime;
    Timestamp totime;
    
    Timestamp mytime;

Compare two Timestamp in java

How can I compare if <code>mytime</code> is between <code>fromtime</code> and <code>totime</code>:
<pre><code class="hljs language-ini">Timestamp fromtime;
Timestamp totime;

Timestamp mytime;
</code></pre>

is it possible to pass the type of an interface with generics?

The interface:

    public interface AsyncCallback&lt;T&gt;


In my test method:

    Mockito.any(AsyncCallback.class)

Putting `&lt;ResponseX&gt;` behind or for `.class` didnt work.



Mockito.any() pass Interface with Generics

Is there a way to set the `textStyle` attribute of a `TextView` programmatically? There doesn&#39;t appear to be a `setTextStyle()` method.

To be clear, I am not talking about View / Widget styles! I am talking about the following:

    &lt;TextView
      android:id=&quot;@+id/my_text&quot;
      android:layout_width=&quot;fill_parent&quot;
      android:layout_height=&quot;wrap_content&quot;
      android:text=&quot;Hello World&quot;
      android:textStyle=&quot;bold&quot; /&gt;

Android - set TextView TextStyle programmatically?

I am currently using `onTouchEvent(MotionEvent event) { }` to detect when the user presses my glSurfaceView is there a way to detect when a long click is made.  

I&#39;m guessing if I can&#39;t find much in the dev docs then it will be some sort of work around method. Something like registering `ACTION_DOWN` and seeing how long it is before `ACTION_UP`.

How do you detect long presses on Android using opengl-es?

Detecting a long press in Android

What are the benefits of using the new [fork/join framework](http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/essential/concurrency/forkjoin.html) over just simply splitting the big task into N subtasks in the beginning, sending them to a  cached thread pool (from [Executors](http://download.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/concurrent/Executors.html)) and waiting for each task to complete? I fail to see how using the fork/join abstraction simplifies the problem or makes the solution more efficient from what we&#39;ve had for years now.

For example, the parallelized blurring algorithm in the [tutorial example](http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/essential/concurrency/forkjoin.html) could be implemented like this:


    public class Blur implements Runnable {
        private int[] mSource;
        private int mStart;
        private int mLength;
        private int[] mDestination;
  
        private int mBlurWidth = 15; // Processing window size, should be odd.
  
        public ForkBlur(int[] src, int start, int length, int[] dst) {
            mSource = src;
            mStart = start;
            mLength = length;
            mDestination = dst;
        }

        public void run() {
            computeDirectly();
        }

        protected void computeDirectly() {
            // As in the example, omitted for brevity
        }
    }

Split in the beginning and send tasks to a thread pool:

    // source image pixels are in src
    // destination image pixels are in dst
    // threadPool is a (cached) thread pool

    int maxSize = 100000; // analogous to F-J&#39;s &quot;sThreshold&quot;
    List&lt;Future&gt; futures = new ArrayList&lt;Future&gt;();

    // Send stuff to thread pool:
    for (int i = 0; i &lt; src.length; i+= maxSize) {
        int size = Math.min(maxSize, src.length - i);
        ForkBlur task = new ForkBlur(src, i, size, dst);
        Future f = threadPool.submit(task);
        futures.add(f);
    }
 
    // Wait for all sent tasks to complete:
    for (Future future : futures) {
        future.get();
    }

    // Done!

The tasks go to the thread pool&#39;s queue, from which they&#39;re executed as worker threads become available. As long as the splitting is granular enough (to avoid having to particularly wait for the last task) and the thread pool has enough (at least N of processors) threads, all processors are working at full speed until the whole computation is done.

Am I missing something? What&#39;s the added value of using the fork/join framework?

How is the fork/join framework better than a thread pool?

    protected int parseExpire(CacheContext ctx) throws AttributeDefineException {
    	Method targetMethod = ctx.getTargetMethod();
    	CacheEnable cacheEnable = targetMethod.getAnnotation(CacheEnable.class);
    	ExpireExpr cacheExpire = targetMethod.getAnnotation(ExpireExpr.class);
    	// check for duplicate setting
    	if (cacheEnable.expire() != CacheAttribute.DO_NOT_EXPIRE &amp;&amp; cacheExpire != null) {
    		throw new AttributeDefineException(&quot;expire are defined both in @CacheEnable and @ExpireExpr&quot;);
    	}
    	// expire time defined in @CacheEnable or @ExpireExpr
    	return cacheEnable.expire() != CacheAttribute.DO_NOT_EXPIRE ? cacheEnable.expire() : parseExpireExpr(cacheExpire, ctx.getArgument());
    }

that is the method to test , 

    Method targetMethod = ctx.getTargetMethod();
    CacheEnable cacheEnable = targetMethod.getAnnotation(CacheEnable.class);

I have to mock three CacheContext,Method and CacheEnable.
Is there any idea to make the test case much simpler?

mock or stub for chained call

I want to get the current timestamp like that : **1320917972**

    int time = (int) (System.currentTimeMillis());
    Timestamp tsTemp = new Timestamp(time);
    String ts =  tsTemp.toString();

Android Get Current timestamp?

As SQL Server returns timestamp like `&#39;Nov 14 2011 03:12:12:947PM&#39;`, is there some easy way to convert string to date format like &#39;Y-m-d H:i:s&#39;.

So far I use 

    date(&#39;Y-m-d H:i:s&#39;,strtotime(&#39;Nov 14 2011 03:12:12:947PM&#39;))



How to convert SQL Server&#39;s timestamp column to datetime format

SEE: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7291104/update-timestamp-column-in-application-or-database

I&#39;m trying to model something similar in Workbench, but I don&#39;t know where to set the &quot;ON UPDATE&quot; part. The best I can get is the following:

    -- -----------------------------------------------------
    -- Table `foo`.`test`
    -- -----------------------------------------------------
    DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `foo`.`test` ;
    
    CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `foo`.`test` (
      `test_id` INT NOT NULL ,
      `date_created` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
      `date_updated` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT 0 ,
      PRIMARY KEY (`test_id`) )
    ENGINE = InnoDB;

Where do I go in Workbench to set up this ON UPDATE part?

Also, I have a rule that all timestamps stored in the database should be UTC. How do I make CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, NOW, etc. be UTC?

MySQL Workbench: how do I set up &quot;ON UPDATE&quot; and CURRENT_TIMESTAMP?

I need to get the current timestamp in Java, with the format of `MM/DD/YYYY h:mm:ss AM/PM`, 

For example: `06/01/2000 10:01:50 AM`

I need it to be Threadsafe as well.

Can I utilize something like this?

    java.util.Date date = new java.util.Date();
    System.out.println(new Timestamp(date.getTime()));

Or the examples discussed at the link [here][1].


  [1]: http://www.devdaily.com/java/java-timestamp-example-current-time-now

Need to get current timestamp in Java

I use a fairly complex `git-log` command involving `--date-order` to get an overview of my repository&#39;s status; but unfortunately, `--date-order` seems to use the *committer* date, not the *author* date. That means that each time I bring my topic branches up to date by rebasing them onto the current upstream, I lose the helpful chronological ordering in my `git-log` of relative commits in my topic branches (that is, each branch becomes a single long line, because all of its commits got rebased to sequential and nearly-identical committer timestamps.)

If I could get `git-log` to order commits by the *author* timestamp instead of the *committer* timestamp, this would be solved. Does anybody know of a way to do that?

----

For those visiting this from Google results, you may want to look into [josephdpurcell](https://stackoverflow.com/users/990642/josephdpurcell)&#39;s solution (and [in-depth blog post](http://thesimplesynthesis.com/post/how-to-sort-git-commits-by-author-date/)!), below. It&#39;s quite excellent, if you&#39;re looking for standard `git-log` style output, multi-line, with detailed messages about each commit.

Unfortunate, I now need to amend this question, because I&#39;m an idiot and didn&#39;t provide more specific information about my use-case: I use `git-log` in “`--graph` mode,” and I need to make **`git-log` itself** operate in author-date-order. As far as I&#39;ve been able to ascertain, this is completely impossible to do from outside `git-log`, because `git-log` *itself* handles the graph ordering and printing.

A script, or patch for `git-log`, may be necessary, it seems. I&#39;ll leave this open until somebody can either 1. write such a script, or 2. we can talk the `git` authors into including a `--author --date-order` combination of flags. (=

----

For reference, here&#39;s what my current [`glog` function](https://github.com/elliottcable/System/blob/Master/Dotfiles/profile#L180-L189)&#39;s output looks like, and what I need to re-order:

![glog output](http://i.stack.imgur.com/HUVAU.png)

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	user620130	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Java	legendofawesomeness	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Java	Jean Logeart	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Java	NickLH	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Java	Maurice Perry	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Java	Vladimir	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 6 - Java	NITIN	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 7 - Java	borchvm	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 8 - Java	Giulia JJ Merlini	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 9 - Java	Shubham Mehta	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Compare two Timestamp in java

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"string could not resolved" error in Eclipse for C++ (Eclipse can't resolve standard library)

How to display a Dialog from a Service?

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