/**
* In GMT, the 4.55:59.123pm on 21 Mar 2002 is java.util.Date(1016729759123L). Use this to check
* the Millisecond constructor.
*/
@Test
public void testDateConstructor1() {
TimeZone zone = TimeZone.getTimeZone("GMT");
Locale locale = Locale.getDefault(); // locale should not matter here
Millisecond m1 = new Millisecond(new Date(1016729759122L), zone, locale);
Millisecond m2 = new Millisecond(new Date(1016729759123L), zone, locale);
assertEquals(122, m1.getMillisecond());
assertEquals(1016729759122L, m1.getLastMillisecond(zone));
assertEquals(123, m2.getMillisecond());
assertEquals(1016729759123L, m2.getFirstMillisecond(zone));
}
/** Some checks for the testNext() method. */
@Test
public void testNext() {
Millisecond m = new Millisecond(555, 55, 30, 1, 12, 12, 2000);
m = (Millisecond) m.next();
assertEquals(2000, m.getSecond().getMinute().getHour().getYear());
assertEquals(12, m.getSecond().getMinute().getHour().getMonth());
assertEquals(12, m.getSecond().getMinute().getHour().getDayOfMonth());
assertEquals(1, m.getSecond().getMinute().getHour().getHour());
assertEquals(30, m.getSecond().getMinute().getMinute());
assertEquals(55, m.getSecond().getSecond());
assertEquals(556, m.getMillisecond());
m = new Millisecond(999, 59, 59, 23, 31, 12, 9999);
assertNull(m.next());
}