Subject: Love carbs and lose 1LB day

From: Eat All The Carbs Again <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 18 Aug 2014 07:29:37 -0700

Did you hear about this on "The Doctors Daytime TV" show?

It's a simple plan that blocks carbs all while dropping about 6-Pounds a week.

Highlights:
- keep your same eating habits, so you can eat what you love.
- No workout necessary for this to work.
- No starving yourself.

http://www.siszee.com/CNBC-75436/recent-show.html

Take a look at Oprah since she started this. She is down 17 already.

Every monday is "get Fir Fast Monday". If you have any ideas for the show please let us know.

-

-

-

-

-

This was shared form HG.Womens Life Broadcasting Ten Hale Lane, 
Coram, NY, 1127-2902. If you are not wanting updates please change your settings http://www.siszee.com/7-i83-i6t.html or you may write for setting changes.
-

-

-

-

-

Is there a way to parse the following date string as July 23 1916 rather than July 23 2016?

System.out.println(new SimpleDateFormat("yy/MM/dd", Locale.US).parse("16/07/23"));
java date-format simpledateformat
share|improve this question
edited Jul 23 at 6:35

Sahuagin
3,24321335	
asked Jul 23 at 6:24

Jason
1164
1	 	
possible duplicate of What is the best way to parse a date in MM/DD/YY format and adjust it to the current / previous century?   staticx Jul 23 at 10:31
add a comment
4 Answers
activeoldestvotes
up vote
33
down vote
accepted
The Java Doc (http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html) says:

For parsing with the abbreviated year pattern ("y" or "yy"), SimpleDateFormat must interpret the abbreviated year relative to some century. It does this by adjusting dates to be within 80 years before and 20 years after the time the SimpleDateFormat instance is created. For example, using a pattern of "MM/dd/yy" and a SimpleDateFormat instance created on Jan 1, 1997, the string "01/11/12" would be interpreted as Jan 11, 2012 while the string "05/04/64" would be interpreted as May 4, 1964.

The method SimpleDateFormat.set2DigitYearStart(Date) can be used to fix the year.

share|improve this answer
answered Jul 23 at 6:28

reto
2,09021321
add a comment

up vote
14
down vote
If I understand your question then yes,

SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat("yy/MM/dd", Locale.US);
Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance(Locale.US);
cal.set(1900, 0, 1);
sdf.set2DigitYearStart(cal.getTime());
System.out.println(sdf.parse("16/07/23"));
Per the SimpleDateFormat.set2DigitYearStart(Date) javadoc,

Sets the 100-year period 2-digit years will be interpreted as being in to begin on the date the user specifies.

share|improve this answer
answered Jul 23 at 6:29

Elliott Frisch
30.3k81636
add a comment
up vote
6
down vote
There is the method set2DigitYearStart that can be used for that. It allows you to specify a start date. The parsed date will be in the interval [start date, start date + 100 years].

See the documentation for details.

share|improve this answer
edited Jul 23 at 6:41

answered Jul 23 at 6:29

Henry
13.1k31734
add a comment
up vote
0
down vote
May be you are looking for this.

    Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();
    cal.set( Calendar.YEAR, 1900 );
    SimpleDateFormat format = new SimpleDateFormat( "yy/MM/dd", Locale.US );
    format.set2DigitYearStart( cal.getTime() );
    System.out.println( format.parse( "16/07/23" ) );
share|improve this answer
answered Jul 23 at 6:33

Swaraj
937
1	 	
What do you need the Calendar for?   AlexS Jul 23 at 6:38
  	 	
setting year in dateformat format.set2DigitYearStart( cal.getTime() );   Swaraj Jul 23 at 6:51
1	 	
You are not wrong to use Calendar but this answer needs some work.   staticx Jul 23 at 10:32
  	 	
what type of changes you are suggesting for. it will be good for me to keep in mind for future.   Swaraj Jul 23 at 10:34
1	 	
I would take out the "May be you are looking for this.". "May be" is one one not two. The answer should have sufficient explanation of what is going on. You put spaces between the parentheses, but typically that's a frowned upon style. If you are going to put a System.out.println then you should put another line that shows the example output. If you are able to host the a working example on an online code compiler site like ideone, that would be very helpful. All of this is to make your answer stand out and ensure it doesn't get downvoted. stackoverflow.com/help/how-to-answer   staticx Jul 23 at 11:14

Last night a new Java 7 update has been released: 7u65. I have a web application where a service applet is loaded, and after the update, my tests on different PCs did not show issues nor wrong behaviors.

Later, I started to receive issue reports related to my product's Java service applet. All the reports came from users who updated Java JRE to 7u65 (from 7u60):

The applet was not loading at all. I display a "Loading" screen when the application starts, and this was not being displayed. Also, all the services provided by my Java applet were unavailable.
After changing the Java Control Panel's advanced configuration to always show the console (in one of the PCs where this issue happened), I discovered that the applet was not even launching the Java console.
Using the same station where the error happens, trying to access java.com to check the current java version, the Java applet is loaded and the console is displayed without errors.
All tests were performed after clearing Browser and Java Cache, and even after removing the installed certificates (mine is a valid signed applet).

I checked the Java 7u65 release notes and none of the mentioned changes seem to affect my applet. Also, there were no issues while using Java 7u60.

I don't have any clues about what is going on, perhaps because the java update was released hours ago. As the Java console can not be displayed even if I configure Java Control Panel to do so, I can not tell if there is any exception. I can not reproduce the issue in my PCs (Windows 8, nor Windows 7, both at 64 bits), but the issue has been reported on Windows 7 PCs.

One of my friends told me that this seems to be happening on machines where Java 7u60 was in use, and then it was updated to Java 7u65 with no deinstallations. Also, this tends to happen in older OS (ie: WinXP) which is more natural.

I write this question because it seems very odd that some PCs have this issue, and some others not. I'd like to know if any one else is having this issue, knows what could be the reason, or has discovered/applied any solution to it. Also, I'd like to share the solution if I ever happen to find it.

Thanks.

Edit:

External references, related to the same Java version (JRE).

Internet Explorer crashing after updated Java to 7u65: An issue with the same JRE version, this time with Internet Explorer and Firefox.
RS Loading Issue (Java) ~ READ: An issue related to the same JRE version update, this time, in a Java Game.
The future of Java on Windows XP:
This end of support announcement has been misread as "Java no longer works on Windows XP" or "Oracle will stop Java updates from being applied on Windows XP". These statements are not correct.

java applet signed-applet
share|improve this question
edited Jul 29 at 0:52

Costlow
1195	
asked Jul 16 at 23:10

David Zapata
4221720
  	 	
If you want to reproduce this, I suggest that you start with a fresh OS image, install Java 7u60, then update to Java 7u65.   Stephen C Jul 16 at 23:43
  	 	
What is your question?   Code-Apprentice Jul 16 at 23:45
  	 	
"I'd like to know if any one else is having this issue, knows what could be the reason, or has discovered/applied any solution to it. Also, I'd like to share the solution if I ever happen to find it." -- The OP   Mike K Jul 17 at 0:17
  	 	
@MikeK - Well yes, but at this point the issue is "it breaks for some of my users". David needs to characterize the problem better, and that probably means he has to be able to reproduce it for himself.   Stephen C Jul 17 at 1:05
  	 	
Hi. Thanks for your interest in this question. I was able to reproduce the issue, using a Windows 7 (32 bits) system. If I install JRE 7u65 32bits, the applet will not load (the VM itself will die). If I install JRE 7u60, or JRE 8u11, the applet will start normally. I'm still not sure why in my PCs even having JRE 7u65, my applet works, though. Perhaps because my PCs are 64bit machines...   David Zapata Jul 17 at 6:44
show 1 more comment
7 Answers
activeoldestvotes
up vote
8
down vote
accepted
I just ran into this exact problem with one of my applets.

It looks like some changes were made to the handling of the 'java-vm-args' and 'java_arguments' params in 7u65.

'java_arguments' seems to no longer work, when it is specified, my applet will silently fail without even launching the JVM.

share|improve this answer
edited Jul 24 at 21:38

answered Jul 17 at 4:43

Trav
963
1	 	
Thank you. This solution worked for me too. I use the "deployJava.js" library to launch my applets, so in my case I had to check if the current JRE version is exactly "1.7.0_65", use "java-vm-args" parameter; Any other JRE version would use "java_arguments".   David Zapata Jul 17 at 6:49
2	 	
Looks like someone also reported it here: bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8050875   Trav Jul 17 at 21:49
2	 	
>From what I can gather, jvm-vm-args are only used in Web Start applications so I don't think this works (at least not for me) on HTML loaded applets. Users using the HTML applet load should take a look below which seems to be the real cause of the issue. (The workaround of adding back in the missing line also worked for me).   kikixx Jul 18 at 10:55
2	 	
We have run into this problem and found that removing java_arguments is the only way we can resolve the problem. This has been reported to oracle as bug #8050875   Joel Carranza Jul 28 at 17:05
add a comment

up vote
7
down vote
I have had the same problem.

I delete C:\Users\{USER}\AppData\LocalLow\Sun

When i reloaded the web page containg the appelets. The JRE recreated this folder again.

And evrything was OK.

There is no big difference between the folders contents .. but it worked.

It seems to be a bug in the jRE

share|improve this answer
answered Jul 17 at 13:08

Mourad Zouabi
714
1	 	
Your trick works in my case. Yes, this bug is caused by a missing null check, it will be fixed in the next update: bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8050875   gouessej Jul 24 at 10:40
add a comment
up vote
6
down vote
It seems that oracle has changed something with processing default plugin java arguments, that caused problem in new java.

When upgrading from older version of java it is possible that value for deployment.javaws.jre.0.args (or deployment.javaws.jre.1.args) is not defined in C:\Users\{USER}\AppData\LocalLow\Sun\Java\Deployment\deployment.properties

If you add

deployment.javaws.jre.0.args=
to deployment.properties, applet will work.

It can be done through Java Control panel also:

Java -> View -> double click on Runtime Parameters cell for java 7u65 to enter edit mode -> OK -> Apply

java-jvm-args solution didn't work for me, applet was launched but arguments were ignored.

share|improve this answer
edited Jul 17 at 23:54

answered Jul 17 at 23:36

Milo Ratkovi
1063
add a comment
up vote
2
down vote
Oracle has released an update that resolves this specific issue via version 7u67

http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/7u67-relnotes-2251330.html

share|improve this answer
answered Aug 7 at 19:56

Doug
794
add a comment
up vote
1
down vote
As Milo Ratkovi wrote, if customer hasn't string in deployment.properties

deployment.javaws.jre.X.args=
where x is number of java installation for version 7_65 (number of java installation for particular version is X in string deployment.javaws.jre.X.product=1.7.0_65), Java applet failed to start.

For my case I have a solution - don't pass any arguments for my applet. In my javascript code for starting applet I'm just comment

<param name="java_arguments" value="some arguments">
string

Also, if you delete the directory C:\Users\{USER}\AppData\LocalLow\Sun, during next startup of java applet java write new deployment.properties with correct java args string