posted 20 years ago
Hi Frank,
the answer is:
This usually returns a GregorianCalendar, which represents our (Western) calendar. The calendar object is initialized with the system's time and date. java.util.Calendar is the abstract superclass for calendar objects such as GregorianCalendar. Other calendar's - for example, a Japanese one - may interpret the system's time in another way. However, the only implemented calendar type is the Gregorian one so far.
For more details check the JavaDoc for java.util.Calendar.
Hope this helps.
[ June 25, 2004: Message edited by: Mag Hoehme ]