Cross Reference: /openjdk7/jdk/src/share/classes/java/util/SimpleTimeZone.java

Lines Matching defs:rules
53  * and end rules for a daylight saving time schedule.  Since it only holds
60  * schedule, the schedule can be described with a set of rules,
140  * These parameter rules are also applicable to the set rule methods, such as
162         dstSavings = millisPerHour; // In case user sets rules later
167      * GMT, time zone ID, and rules for starting and ending the daylight
226      * GMT, time zone ID, and rules for starting and ending the daylight
285      * GMT, time zone ID, and rules for starting and ending the daylight
287      * This constructor takes the full set of the start and end rules
802      * advanced with respect to standard time when the daylight saving time rules
820      * respect to standard time when the daylight saving rules are in
907      * Returns <code>true</code> if this zone has the same rules and offset as another zone.
910      * same rules and offset as this one
924              // Only check rules if using DST
1241      * Union rules are specified as UTC time, for example.
1289     // We represent the following flavors of rules:
1315     // and zero values to encode the different rules.  This representation
1340      * Given a set of encoded rules in startDay and startDayOfMonth, decode
1469      * Make rules compatible to 1.1 FCS code.  Since 1.1 FCS code only understands
1470      * day-of-week-in-month rules, we must modify other modes of rules to their
1472      * out objects of this class.  After it is called, the rules will be modified,
1529          * rules have been forced into DOW_IN_MONTH mode already, so we change
1531          * make a more refined adjustment of the original rules first, but in
1533          * rules anyway.
1567      * Pack the start and end rules into an array of bytes.  Only pack
1572         byte[] rules = new byte[6];
1573         rules[0] = (byte)startDay;
1574         rules[1] = (byte)startDayOfWeek;
1575         rules[2] = (byte)endDay;
1576         rules[3] = (byte)endDayOfWeek;
1579         rules[4] = (byte)startTimeMode;
1580         rules[5] = (byte)endTimeMode;
1582         return rules;
1587      * as the start and end rules.
1589     private void unpackRules(byte[] rules)
1591         startDay       = rules[0];
1592         startDayOfWeek = rules[1];
1593         endDay         = rules[2];
1594         endDayOfWeek   = rules[3];
1597         if (rules.length >= 6) {
1598             startTimeMode = rules[4];
1599             endTimeMode   = rules[5];
1627      * <code>DOW_IN_MONTH_MODE</code> rules, in the required section, followed
1628      * by the full rules, in packed format, in the optional section.  The
1643         byte[] rules = packRules();
1646         // Convert to 1.1 FCS rules.  This step may cause us to lose information.
1649         // Write out the 1.1 FCS rules
1652         // Write out the binary rules in the optional data area of the stream.
1653         stream.writeInt(rules.length);
1654         stream.write(rules);
1657         // Recover the original rules.  This recovers the information lost
1659         unpackRules(rules);
1691             // store the actual rules (which have not be made compatible with 1.1)
1694             byte[] rules = new byte[length];
1695             stream.readFully(rules);
1696             unpackRules(rules);