Code 12:00;14:25,23:12 Task Scheduler

[An4rchy]

Hello.

 

This is just a simple class that contains a method which can be really helpful for scheduling events and other stuff in your server.

 

You might wanna make a few changes before you use it.

 

Also it's untested, but it should work fine(i took it from my old event engine where it worked).

 

Here: http://pastebin.com/RG1eW7j5

 

HF.

Edited July 10, 2014 by An4rchy

[Devlin]

Perfect (y).

[Fanky]

where the *** have you been octapus?

[An4rchy]

where the *** have you been octapus?

hehe im back since a couple of weeks

[LucasDesigner]

could better explain the fucionabilidade ...

[An4rchy]

could better explain the fucionabilidade ...

This method schedules tasks just by adding times like 19:23; 21:31....

[Fanky]

hehe im back since a couple of weeks

glad to see that =]

[lord_rex]

you're supposed to use "Date" class and some wrapper method to avoid code dupes

[xdem]

you're supposed to use "Date" class and some wrapper method to avoid code dupes

 

deprecated on java8 I think

[lord_rex]

deprecated on java8 I think

no, it isn't just few constructors, but however you may mean "new Date(string)", than you're free to use DateFormat.parse(string) instead :)

Edited July 17, 2014 by lord_rex

[xdem]

no, it isn't just few constructors, but however you may mean "new Date(string)", than you're free to use DateFormat.parse(string) instead :)

 

Somewhere I read that it will eventually end up deprecated as more advanced date classes will come from oracle

[lord_rex]

Somewhere I read that it will eventually end up deprecated as more advanced date classes will come from oracle

thats really good, we will see

[Java-man]

Somewhere I read that it will eventually end up deprecated as more advanced date classes will come from oracle

 

New date time api is already in java 8 and it is really cool. So you can use it right now. http://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/time/package-summary.html

Edited July 18, 2014 by Java-man

[lord_rex]

New date time api is already in java 8 and it is really cool. http://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/time/package-summary.html

yeap, it is cool, but anyway Oracle takes the backward compatibility seriously