Removed JodaTime dependency - migrated to java.time. #133
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| @JsonProperty("duration") | ||
| private long durationInMilliSeconds; | ||
| private DateTime origin; | ||
| private Temporal origin; |
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If we keep origin as Temporal and user set it to Year, Instant, etc then wouldn't getOrigin fail with UnsupportedTemporalTypeException ? Shouldn't we keep origin as ZonedDateTime ?
| private DateTime startTime; | ||
| private DateTime endTime; | ||
| private TemporalAccessor startTime; | ||
| private TemporalAccessor endTime; |
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similar consideration here for startTime and endTime as for origin in DurationGranularity
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| import com.fasterxml.jackson.core.JsonProcessingException; | ||
| import com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper; | ||
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Too many unnecessary git diffs due to code rearrangement in many classes, can you fix these. (If you use repo style guide then this should be fixed)
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Hey, thanks for your contribution. Next steps :
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abhi-zapr
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I think we wouldn't be affected by this change even if Druid itself continues with joda-time, would we? (afterall, it's a matter of serialization & deserialization?) On the other hand, one expects to see java.time support since the library (also druid itself) is built on top of Java 8 and not any prior releases. Having to add joda-time to a project that fully adapted java.time package is a bit frustrating. It'd really be nice to see this change in the upstream. |
That's why in my opinion this change should be applied - Joda Time is just an unnecessary additional dependency. Yet I do understand the hesitancy to merge this change as it would break all the code using Druidry and would require migration to |
Yes totally agree. But as it's breaking change, we could plan to release in next major release 4.0 just like 3.0 was breaking due to few patches. |
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That seems reasonable. I'll apply a patch regarding your review in a few days, thanks! |
…ld cause errors in many cases as Temporal is too general); reverted code reordering (mostly imports).
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| public String getOrigin() { | ||
| return origin == null ? null : origin.toDateTimeISO().toString(); | ||
| return origin == null ? null : ISO_DATE_TIME.format(origin); |
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I think we should use ISO_OFFSET_DATE_TIME formatter instead of ISO_DATE_TIME, as ISO_DATE_TIME formatter includes ZoneId along with offset.
Eg : Consider origin with ZoneId Asia/Kolkata
Then ISO_DATE_TIME.format(origin) will give you 2020-07-12T22:32:11.907+05:30[Asia/Kolkata]
vs origin.toDateTimeISO().toString() will give you 2020-07-12T22:32:11.907+05:30.
I think using ISO_DATE_TIME will break current contract.
| @JsonValue | ||
| private String getIntervalAsString() { | ||
| return String.format(DRUID_INTERVAL_FORMAT, startTime.toDateTimeISO(), endTime.toDateTimeISO()); | ||
| return String.format(DRUID_INTERVAL_FORMAT, FORMATTER.format(startTime), FORMATTER.format(endTime)); |
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Here also there will be contract issue and library might be giving wrong interval/s than what user intended as we are not including offset which was getting included before with toDateTimeISO().
Eg : Now getIntervalAsString() would be returning 2020-07-12T22:55:15.714Z/2020-07-12T22:55:15.714Z vs previous value 2020-07-12T22:55:15.714+05:30/2020-07-12T22:55:15.714+05:30 with offsets.
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@abhi-zapr, is the v4 still planned for release? If so, I could take care of the comments you provided. |
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resolves #130