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You're reading from  Java Coding Problems - Second Edition

Product typeBook
Published inMar 2024
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781837633944
Edition2nd Edition
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Anghel Leonard
Anghel Leonard
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Anghel Leonard

Anghel Leonard is a Chief Technology Strategist and independent consultant with 20+ years of experience in the Java ecosystem. In daily work, he is focused on architecting and developing Java distributed applications that empower robust architectures, clean code, and high-performance. Also passionate about coaching, mentoring and technical leadership. He is the author of several books, videos and dozens of articles related to Java technologies.
Read more about Anghel Leonard

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70. Extracting the months from a given quarter

This problem becomes quite accessible if we are familiar with the JDK 8, java.time.Month. Via this API, we can find the first month (0 for January, 1 for February, …) of a quarter containing the given LocalDate as Month.from(LocalDate).firstMonthOfQuarter().getValue().Once we have the first month is easy to obtain the other two as follows:

public static List<String> quarterMonths(LocalDate ld) {
  List<String> qmonths = new ArrayList<>();
  int qmonth = Month.from(ld)
    .firstMonthOfQuarter().getValue();
  qmonths.add(Month.of(qmonth).name());
  qmonths.add(Month.of(++qmonth).name());
  qmonths.add(Month.of(++qmonth).name());
       
  return qmonths;
}

How about passing as argument the quarter itself? This can be done as a number (1, 2, 3, or 4) or as a string (Q1, Q2, Q3, or Q4). If the given quarter is a number then the first month of the quarter can be obtained as quarter * 3 – 2, where the quarter...

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Java Coding Problems - Second Edition
Published in: Mar 2024Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781837633944

Author (1)

author image
Anghel Leonard

Anghel Leonard is a Chief Technology Strategist and independent consultant with 20+ years of experience in the Java ecosystem. In daily work, he is focused on architecting and developing Java distributed applications that empower robust architectures, clean code, and high-performance. Also passionate about coaching, mentoring and technical leadership. He is the author of several books, videos and dozens of articles related to Java technologies.
Read more about Anghel Leonard