There is a convenient class called there NSCalendar. You create a file like this:
NSCalendar * gregorian = [[NSCalendar alloc] initWithCalendarIdentifier:NSGregorianCalendar];
NSCalendar * hebrew = [[NSCalendar alloc] initWithCalendarIdentifier:NSHebrewCalendar];
Once you have calendar objects, you can use them to convert dates around to various representations:
NSDate * date = [NSDate date];
NSDateComponents * components = [gregorian components:NSUIntegerMax fromDate:date];
NSDate * hebrewDate = [hebrew dateFromComponents:components];
NSLog(@"date: %@", date);
NSLog(@"hebrew: %@", hebrewDate);
On my machine, these logs are:
date: 2011-01-09 23:20:39 -0800
hebrew: 1751-09-25 23:20:39 -0800
If you want to convert the material to a more readable format, you use NSDateFormatter:
NSDateFormatter * formatter = [[NSDateFormatter alloc] init];
[formatter setDateStyle:NSDateFormatterLongStyle];
[formatter setTimeStyle:NSDateFormatterNoStyle];
[formatter setCalendar:gregorian];
NSLog(@"date: %@", [formatter stringFromDate:date]);
[formatter setCalendar:hebrew];
NSLog(@"hebrew: %@", [formatter stringFromDate:hebrewDate]);
[formatter release];
This magazine:
date: January 9, 2011
hebrew: Tishri 9, 2011
It seems to be NSDateFormatterusing a gregorian date, but at least it got the correct month name, doesn't it?
change
-, . NSDateFormatter, , . :
NSDateFormatter * formatter = [[NSDateFormatter alloc] init];
[formatter setDateStyle:NSDateFormatterLongStyle];
[formatter setTimeStyle:NSDateFormatterNoStyle];
[formatter setCalendar:hebrew];
NSLog(@"hebrew: %@", [formatter stringFromDate:[NSDate date]]);
[formatter release];
:
hebrew: Shevat 4, 5771
! Cocoa ?