null
will restore the default
* chronology.
+ * @return the calendar system
*/
public final ObjectPropertyThe default value is specified in a resource bundle, and * depends on the country of the current locale. + * @return true if popup should display a column showing + * week numbers */ public final BooleanProperty showWeekNumbersProperty() { if (showWeekNumbers == null) { @@ -319,21 +322,21 @@ * datePicker.setPromptText(pattern.toLowerCase()); * } * - * @Override public String toString(LocalDate date) { + * {@literal @Override public String toString(LocalDate date) { * if (date != null) { * return dateFormatter.format(date); * } else { * return ""; * } - * } + * }} * - * @Override public LocalDate fromString(String string) { + * {@literal @Override public LocalDate fromString(String string) { * if (string != null && !string.isEmpty()) { * return LocalDate.parse(string, dateFormatter); * } else { * return null; * } - * } + * }} * }); * *
Example that wraps the default formatter and catches parse exceptions: @@ -361,7 +364,7 @@ * The following example modifies the converter's fromString() method to * allow a two digit year for birth dates up to 99 years in the past. *
- * @Override public LocalDate fromString(String text) {
+ * {@literal @Override public LocalDate fromString(String text) {
* if (text != null && !text.isEmpty()) {
* Locale locale = Locale.getDefault(Locale.Category.FORMAT);
* Chronology chrono = datePicker.getChronology();
@@ -381,9 +384,10 @@
* } else {
* return null;
* }
- * }
+ * }}
*
*
+ * @return the string converter of type LocalDate
* @see javafx.scene.control.ComboBox#converterProperty
*/
public final ObjectProperty