- Java.util Package Classes
- Java.util - Home
- Java.util - ArrayDeque
- Java.util - ArrayList
- Java.util - Arrays
- Java.util - BitSet
- Java.util - Calendar
- Java.util - Collections
- Java.util - Currency
- Java.util - Date
- Java.util - Dictionary
- Java.util - EnumMap
- Java.util - EnumSet
- Java.util - Formatter
- Java.util - GregorianCalendar
- Java.util - HashMap
- Java.util - HashSet
- Java.util - Hashtable
- Java.util - IdentityHashMap
- Java.util - LinkedHashMap
- Java.util - LinkedHashSet
- Java.util - LinkedList
- Java.util - ListResourceBundle
- Java.util - Locale
- Java.util - Observable
- Java.util - PriorityQueue
- Java.util - Properties
- Java.util - PropertyPermission
- Java.util - PropertyResourceBundle
- Java.util - Random
- Java.util - ResourceBundle
- Java.util - ResourceBundle.Control
- Java.util - Scanner
- Java.util - ServiceLoader
- Java.util - SimpleTimeZone
- Java.util - Stack
- Java.util - StringTokenizer
- Java.util - Timer
- Java.util - TimerTask
- Java.util - TimeZone
- Java.util - TreeMap
- Java.util - TreeSet
- Java.util - UUID
- Java.util - Vector
- Java.util - WeakHashMap
- Java.util Package Extras
- Java.util - Interfaces
- Java.util - Exceptions
- Java.util - Enumerations
- Java.util Useful Resources
- Java.util - Useful Resources
- Java.util - Discussion
Java GregorianCalendar isWeekDateSupported() Method
Description
The Java GregorianCalendar getWeekYear() method returns true indicating this GregorianCalendar supports week dates.
Declaration
Following is the declaration for java.util.GregorianCalendar.isWeekDateSupported() method
public boolean isWeekDateSupported()
Parameters
NA
Return Value
This method returns true indicating this GregorianCalendar supports week dates.
Exception
NA
Checking if Current Dated GregorianCalendar Supports WeekDate or Not Example
The following example shows the usage of Java GregorianCalendar isWeekDateSupported() method. We're creating a GregorianCalendar instance of current date. We're printing its status using isWeekDateSupported() method as true.
package com.tutorialspoint; import java.util.GregorianCalendar; public class GregorianCalendarDemo { public static void main(String[] args) { // create a new calendar GregorianCalendar cal = (GregorianCalendar) GregorianCalendar.getInstance(); // print the current date and time System.out.println("" + cal.getTime()); // is week date supported System.out.println(cal.isWeekDateSupported()); } }
Output
Let us compile and run the above program, this will produce the following result −
Sat Nov 19 15:38:37 IST 2022 true
Checking if Future Dated GregorianCalendar Supports WeekDate or Not Example
The following example shows the usage of Java GregorianCalendar isWeekDateSupported() method. We're creating a GregorianCalendar instance of current date. We've added two years to cal instance and then we're printing its status using isWeekDateSupported() method as true.
package com.tutorialspoint; import java.util.GregorianCalendar; public class GregorianCalendarDemo { public static void main(String[] args) { // create a new calendar GregorianCalendar cal = (GregorianCalendar) GregorianCalendar.getInstance(); // print the current date and time System.out.println("" + cal.getTime()); // add two years cal.add((GregorianCalendar.YEAR), 2); // is week date supported System.out.println(cal.isWeekDateSupported()); } }
Output
Let us compile and run the above program, this will produce the following result −
Mon Apr 29 12:28:52 IST 2024 true
Checking if Past Dated GregorianCalendar Supports WeekDate or Not Example
The following example shows the usage of Java GregorianCalendar isWeekDateSupported() method. We're creating a GregorianCalendar instance of current date. We've added two years to cal instance and then we're printing its status using isWeekDateSupported() method as true.
package com.tutorialspoint; import java.util.GregorianCalendar; public class GregorianCalendarDemo { public static void main(String[] args) { // create a new calendar GregorianCalendar cal = (GregorianCalendar) GregorianCalendar.getInstance(); // print the current date and time System.out.println("" + cal.getTime()); // Subtract two years cal.add((GregorianCalendar.YEAR), -2); // is week date supported System.out.println(cal.isWeekDateSupported()); } }
Output
Let us compile and run the above program, this will produce the following result −
Mon Apr 29 12:29:18 IST 2024 true
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