format("%02d:%02d:%02d", hours, minutes, seconds); System. out. println(hhmmss);
%d means number. %0nd means zero-padded number with a length. You build n by subtraction in your example. %s is a string. Your format string ends up being this: "%03d%s", 0, "Apple"
Convert Milliseconds to minutes using the formula: minutes = (milliseconds/1000)/60). Convert Milliseconds to seconds using the formula: seconds = (milliseconds/1000)%60). The print output from Milliseconds to minutes and seconds.
If you don't want to drag in libraries, it's simple enough to do yourself using a Formatter, or related shortcut eg. given integer number of seconds s:
String.format("%d:%02d:%02d", s / 3600, (s % 3600) / 60, (s % 60));
I use Apache common's DurationFormatUtils like so:
DurationFormatUtils.formatDuration(millis, "**H:mm:ss**", true);
If you're using a version of Java prior to 8... you can use Joda Time and PeriodFormatter
. If you've really got a duration (i.e. an elapsed amount of time, with no reference to a calendar system) then you should probably be using Duration
for the most part - you can then call toPeriod
(specifying whatever PeriodType
you want to reflect whether 25 hours becomes 1 day and 1 hour or not, etc) to get a Period
which you can format.
If you're using Java 8 or later: I'd normally suggest using java.time.Duration
to represent the duration. You can then call getSeconds()
or the like to obtain an integer for standard string formatting as per bobince's answer if you need to - although you should be careful of the situation where the duration is negative, as you probably want a single negative sign in the output string. So something like:
public static String formatDuration(Duration duration) {
long seconds = duration.getSeconds();
long absSeconds = Math.abs(seconds);
String positive = String.format(
"%d:%02d:%02d",
absSeconds / 3600,
(absSeconds % 3600) / 60,
absSeconds % 60);
return seconds < 0 ? "-" + positive : positive;
}
Formatting this way is reasonably simple, if annoyingly manual. For parsing it becomes a harder matter in general... You could still use Joda Time even with Java 8 if you want to, of course.
This is easier since Java 9. A Duration
still isn’t formattable, but methods for getting the hours, minutes and seconds are added, which makes the task somewhat more straightforward:
LocalDateTime start = LocalDateTime.of(2019, Month.JANUARY, 17, 15, 24, 12);
LocalDateTime end = LocalDateTime.of(2019, Month.JANUARY, 18, 15, 43, 33);
Duration diff = Duration.between(start, end);
String hms = String.format("%d:%02d:%02d",
diff.toHours(),
diff.toMinutesPart(),
diff.toSecondsPart());
System.out.println(hms);
The output from this snippet is:
24:19:21
long duration = 4 * 60 * 60 * 1000;
SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat("HH:mm:ss.SSS", Locale.getDefault());
log.info("Duration: " + sdf.format(new Date(duration - TimeZone.getDefault().getRawOffset())));
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