public final class JobHoldUntil extends DateTimeSyntaximplements PrintRequestAttribute , PrintJobAttribute
If the value of this attribute specifies a date-time that is in the future, the printer should add the JobStateReason value of JOB_HOLD_UNTIL_SPECIFIED to the job's JobStateReasons attribute, must move the job to the PENDING_HELD state, and must not schedule the job for printing until the specified date-time arrives.
When the specified date-time arrives, the printer must remove the JobStateReason value of JOB_HOLD_UNTIL_SPECIFIED from the job's JobStateReasons attribute, if present. If there are no other job state reasons that keep the job in the PENDING_HELD state, the printer must consider the job as a candidate for processing by moving the job to the PENDING state.
If the specified date-time has already passed, the job must be a candidate for processing immediately. Thus, one way to make the job immediately become a candidate for processing is to specify a JobHoldUntil attribute constructed like this (denoting a date-time of January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 GMT):
JobHoldUntil immediately = new JobHoldUntil (new Date (0L));
If the client does not supply this attribute in a Print Request and the printer supports this attribute, the printer must use its (implementation-dependent) default JobHoldUntil value at job submission time (unlike most job template attributes that are used if necessary at job processing time).
To construct a JobHoldUntil attribute from separate values of the year, month, day, hour, minute, and so on, use a Calendar object to construct a Date object, then use the Date object to construct the JobHoldUntil attribute. To convert a JobHoldUntil attribute to separate values of the year, month, day, hour, minute, and so on, create a Calendar object and set it to the Date from the JobHoldUntil attribute.
IPP Compatibility: Although IPP supports a "job-hold-until" attribute specified as a keyword, IPP does not at this time support a "job-hold-until" attribute specified as a date and time. However, the date and time can be converted to one of the standard IPP keywords with some loss of precision; for example, a JobHoldUntil value with today's date and 9:00pm local time might be converted to the standard IPP keyword "night". The category name returned by getName() gives the IPP attribute name.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
JobHoldUntil(Date
Construct a new job hold until date-time attribute with the given
Date value.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(Object
Returns whether this job hold until attribute is equivalent to the passed in object.
|
Class |
getCategory()
Get the printing attribute class which is to be used as the "category" for this printing attribute value.
|
String |
getName()
Get the name of the category of which this attribute value is an instance.
|
getValue, hashCode, toStringpublic JobHoldUntil(DatedateTime)
Date value.
dateTime -
Date value.
NullPointerException - (unchecked exception) Thrown if
dateTime is null.
public boolean equals(Objectobject)
equals in class
DateTimeSyntax
object - Object to compare to.
object is equivalent to this job hold until attribute, false otherwise.
Object.hashCode() ,
HashMap
public final Class<? extends Attribute > getCategory()
For class JobHoldUntil, the category is class JobHoldUntil itself.
getCategory in interface
Attribute
java.lang.Class.