My input is a String representation of a date in the format \"01-07-2015\" for July 1, 2015. I\'m trying to parse this into a java.time.LocalDate
variable:
For year you have to use the lowercase y:
final DateTimeFormatter DATE_FORMAT = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("dd-MM-yyyy");
Uppercase Y is used for weekyear. See the javadoc of DateTimeFormatter for more details.
The answer to the question is to use 'y' not 'Y'.
To explain the error message, lets decompose it:
Unable to obtain LocalDate from TemporalAccessor
This is saying that it cannot create a LocalDate
(what was requested) from a TemporalAccessor
(the low-level interface that provides hashmap-like access to the fields of date/time).
of type java.time.format.Parsed
This is saying that the object passed into the method was of type java.time.format.Parsed
. This is the standard output type of parsing, and contains all the information that was parsed.
{DayOfMonth=1, MonthOfYear=7, WeekBasedYear[WeekFields[MONDAY,4]]=2015},ISO
This is the toString()
form of the java.time.format.Parsed
object that resulted from parsing. It is saying that four things were parsed:
DayOfMonth=1
, the day-of-month parsed with value of 1
MonthOfYear=7
, the month-of-year parsed with value of 7
WeekBasedYear[WeekFields[MONDAY,4]]=2015
, the week-based-year parsed with value of 2015
ISO
, which is the ISO calendar system (a default value)Since it is not possible to produce a LocalDate
from the combination DayOfMonth + MonthOfYear + WeekBasedYear, an exception is thrown.
Note that the [WeekFields[MONDAY,4]]
part refers to the fact that there are many different ways to define a week, in the US weeks start on Sunday, but in the ISO standard and the EU they start on Monday.