Thanks for your help. That was the cause of the problem. I was using basic instead of full. Are there any more tutorials or sample code available? Thanks again for your help.
You don't say which feed type you are accessing for the target
Calendar, but this is one possible explanation for not finding the
time information.
Take a look here:
http://code.google.com/apis/gdata/calendar.html#Feeds
A "basic" feed would give the behavior you are seeing, but one of the
"full" feeds would not.
Hope this helps!
-- Kyle
On 8/19/06, picalo <markbwarner@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> I am having a hard time getting the date of an event. From the code
> below the retrievedEntry.getPublished() method gives me the date that
> an event was "created" not the date it is on. All I want to do is do a
> search and when I find an entry just get the date is on. The
> retrievedEntry.getTimes() returns a length of 0. All entries have a
> startdatetime and enddatetime. Why is this returning a length of 0?
>
> Query myQuery = new Query(feedUrl);
>
> myQuery.setFullTextQuery("Tennis");
> Feed myResultsFeed = (Feed) myService.query(myQuery,
Feed.class);
> Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance();
>
> if (myResultsFeed.getEntries().size() > 0) {
> Entry firstMatchEntry = (Entry) myResultsFeed.getEntries().get(0);
> URL entryUrl = new URL(firstMatchEntry.getSelfLink().getHref());
> EventEntry retrievedEntry = (EventEntry)
myService.getEntry(
> entryUrl, EventEntry.class);
> //The published date is the date the entry was
"created"
> System.out.println(retrievedEntry.getPublished().toString());
> List listofTimes = retrievedEntry.getTimes();
> System.out.println("is empty comes back true... " +
> listofTimes.isEmpty());
> String myEntryTitle = retrievedEntry.getTitle().getPlainText();
> System.out.println("the title found is..." +
myEntryTitle);
> DateTime d;
> System.out.println("lenght of list is this is 0 " +
> listofTimes.size());
> for (Iterator iter = listofTimes.iterator();
iter.hasNext();) {
> When element = (When) iter.next();
> d = element.getStartTime();
> Date dd = new Date(d.getValue());
> calendar.setTime(dd);
> System.out.println("Calendar" +
calendar.getTime());
> }
> }
>
>
> >
>
