public static Date parseDate(String dateString, boolean dateBackwardCompatibility) {
    """
	Given a String representing a date in a form of the ISO8601 pattern, generates a Date representing it
	with up to millisecond precision. Use {@link #parseDate(String)} instead unless
	<code>dateBackwardCompatibility</code> is needed.
	<p>
	See <a href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=523753">here</a> for more details.
	
	@param dateString
	the <code>String</code> to be interpreted as a <code>Date</code>
	@param dateBackwardCompatibility
	<code>true</code> to correct Date values that may have been written
	using versions of this library prior to 0.4.0; otherwise, <code>false</code>
	
	@return the corresponding <code>Date</code> object
    """
        if (!dateBackwardCompatibility) {
            return parseDate(dateString);
        }

        final int beginMilliIndex = 20;     // Length of "yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss."
        final int endTenthMilliIndex = 24;  // Length of "yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss.SSSS"

        // Check whether the millisecond and tenth of a millisecond digits are all 0.
        if (dateString.length() > endTenthMilliIndex &&
                "0000".equals(dateString.substring(beginMilliIndex, endTenthMilliIndex))) {
            // Remove the millisecond and tenth of a millisecond digits.
            // Treat the final three digits (ticks) as milliseconds.
            dateString = dateString.substring(0, beginMilliIndex) + dateString.substring(endTenthMilliIndex);
        }

        return parseDate(dateString);
    }
public static Date parseDate(String dateString, boolean dateBackwardCompatibility) {
        if (!dateBackwardCompatibility) {
            return parseDate(dateString);
        }

        final int beginMilliIndex = 20;     // Length of "yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss."
        final int endTenthMilliIndex = 24;  // Length of "yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss.SSSS"

        // Check whether the millisecond and tenth of a millisecond digits are all 0.
        if (dateString.length() > endTenthMilliIndex &&
                "0000".equals(dateString.substring(beginMilliIndex, endTenthMilliIndex))) {
            // Remove the millisecond and tenth of a millisecond digits.
            // Treat the final three digits (ticks) as milliseconds.
            dateString = dateString.substring(0, beginMilliIndex) + dateString.substring(endTenthMilliIndex);
        }

        return parseDate(dateString);
    }
public static Date parseDate ( String dateString , boolean dateBackwardCompatibility ) { if ( ! dateBackwardCompatibility ) { return parseDate ( dateString ) ; } final int beginMilliIndex = 20 ; // Length of "yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss." final int endTenthMilliIndex = 24 ; // Length of "yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss.SSSS" // Check whether the millisecond and tenth of a millisecond digits are all 0. if ( dateString . length ( ) > endTenthMilliIndex && "0000" . equals ( dateString . substring ( beginMilliIndex , endTenthMilliIndex ) ) ) { // Remove the millisecond and tenth of a millisecond digits. // Treat the final three digits (ticks) as milliseconds. dateString = dateString . substring ( 0 , beginMilliIndex ) + dateString . substring ( endTenthMilliIndex ) ; } return parseDate ( dateString ) ; }
Given a String representing a date in a form of the ISO8601 pattern, generates a Date representing it
with up to millisecond precision. Use {@link #parseDate(String)} instead unless
<code>dateBackwardCompatibility</code> is needed.
<p>
See <a href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=523753">here</a> for more details.

@param dateString
the <code>String</code> to be interpreted as a <code>Date</code>
@param dateBackwardCompatibility
<code>true</code> to correct Date values that may have been written
using versions of this library prior to 0.4.0; otherwise, <code>false</code>

@return the corresponding <code>Date</code> object
Given a String representing a date in a form of the ISO8601 pattern generates a Date representing it with up to millisecond precision . Use { @link #parseDate ( String ) } instead unless <code > dateBackwardCompatibility< / code > is needed . <p > See <a href = http : // go . microsoft . com / fwlink / ?LinkId = 523753 > here< / a > for more details .