Java Calendar Setting Incorrectly

I'm having some trouble with Java's Calendar. I'm parsing some data from a txt file, and need to create a date. After completion of the following code:

tmpYear = Double.parseDouble(row[yearIndex]);
tmpMonth = Double.parseDouble(row[monthIndex]);
tmpDay = Double.parseDouble(row[dayIndex]);
if(timeIndex != -1)
    tmpTime = Double.parseDouble(row[timeIndex]);
if(secondsIndex != -1)
    tmpSeconds = Double.parseDouble(row[secondsIndex]);

I can debug and see that the variables are as follows: tmpYear == 2010

tmpMont开发者_StackOverflowh == 12

tmpDay == 30

tmpTime == 15 (This is the hour of the day)

tmpSeconds == 0

But when running the following code:

cal.set((int)tmpYear,(int)tmpMonth,(int)tmpDay,(int)tmpTime,
            (int)((tmpTime - (int)tmpTime)*100),(int)tmpSeconds);
System.out.println(cal.getTime().toString());

I'm getting this for an output:

Sun Jan 30 15:00:00 CST 2011

Can someone explain what a possible reason for this would be? Thank you all in advance for the help!

months are indexed 0-11 instead of 1-12.
0 = January
1 = February
...
11 = December
Use tmpMonth = value -1 instead.

I believe the month's value starts at 0 rather than 1 so it interprets 0 as Jan, 1 as Feb ... and then Jan again as 12.

From the API:

month - the value used to set the MONTH time field. Month value is 0-based. e.g., 0 for January.

When you set the Calendar.MONTH field, it is zero-based. {January=0... December=11}

The reason is quite simple: design fault in the Calendar API. That's why the JSR 310 is on its way in order to improve the java support for dates.

Technically, the authors of the class thought it was good to use only static fields. So what you need to do is to use the following:

calendar = ...
calendar.setMonth(Calendar.JANUARY);

They didn't think that people might need dynamic settings to a calendar, just like you need (and most of us, for that matters).

The month values go from 0 (January) to 11 (December). Try using ((int) tmpMonth) - 1 when setting the month to get December.