Examples with DateTimeTimeZone com.microsoft.graph.models.DateTimeTimeZone used on opensource projects

Example 6 with DateTimeTimeZone

use of com.microsoft.graph.models.DateTimeTimeZone in project msgraph-sdk-java by microsoftgraph.

the class CollectionPageSerializerTests method getEvent.

private Event getEvent() {
    Event event = new Event();
    java.util.List<String> emails = Arrays.asList("test_email@test_domain.com");
    java.util.List<Attendee> attendees = new ArrayList<>();
    for (String email : emails) {
        EmailAddress emailAddress = new EmailAddress();
        emailAddress.address = email;
        Attendee attendee = new Attendee();
        attendee.emailAddress = emailAddress;
        attendees.add(attendee);
    }
    DateTimeTimeZone start = new DateTimeTimeZone();
    start.timeZone = "UTC";
    start.dateTime = "2018-10-16T06:15:26.544Z";
    DateTimeTimeZone end = new DateTimeTimeZone();
    end.timeZone = "UTC";
    end.dateTime = "2018-11-18T07:30:26.544Z";
    event.start = start;
    event.end = end;
    event.subject = "Test Event Subject";
    event.id = "1234";
    return event;
}

Example 7 with DateTimeTimeZone

use of com.microsoft.graph.models.DateTimeTimeZone in project msgraph-beta-sdk-java by microsoftgraph.

the class OutlookTests method getEvent.

private Event getEvent() {
    Event event = new Event();
    java.util.List<String> emails = Arrays.asList("test_email@test_domain.com");
    java.util.List<Attendee> attendees = new ArrayList<>();
    for (String email : emails) {
        EmailAddress emailAddress = new EmailAddress();
        emailAddress.address = email;
        Attendee attendee = new Attendee();
        attendee.emailAddress = emailAddress;
        attendees.add(attendee);
    }
    DateTimeTimeZone start = new DateTimeTimeZone();
    start.timeZone = "UTC";
    start.dateTime = "2018-10-16T06:15:26.544Z";
    DateTimeTimeZone end = new DateTimeTimeZone();
    end.timeZone = "UTC";
    end.dateTime = "2018-11-18T07:30:26.544Z";
    event.start = start;
    event.end = end;
    event.subject = "Test Event Subject";
    event.id = "1234";
    return event;
}

Example 8 with DateTimeTimeZone

use of com.microsoft.graph.models.DateTimeTimeZone in project msgraph-beta-sdk-java by microsoftgraph.

the class OutlookTests method testGetSchedule.

@Test
public void testGetSchedule() throws Exception {
    final TestBase testBase = new TestBase();
    final User me = testBase.graphClient.me().buildRequest().select("userPrincipalName").get();
    final UserCollectionPage usersPage = testBase.graphClient.users().buildRequest(new HeaderOption("ConsistencyLevel", "eventual")).top(1).select("userPrincipalName").filter("userPrincipalName ne '" + me.userPrincipalName + "'").count().get();
    final List<User> users = usersPage.getCurrentPage();
    final DateTimeTimeZone endTime = new DateTimeTimeZone();
    endTime.dateTime = OffsetDateTime.now().plusDays(1).plusHours(8).toLocalDateTime().toString();
    endTime.timeZone = "Eastern Standard Time";
    final DateTimeTimeZone startTime = new DateTimeTimeZone();
    startTime.dateTime = OffsetDateTime.now().plusDays(1).toLocalDateTime().toString();
    startTime.timeZone = "Eastern Standard Time";
    final CalendarGetScheduleParameterSet paramSet = CalendarGetScheduleParameterSet.newBuilder().withSchedules(Arrays.asList(me.userPrincipalName, users.get(0).userPrincipalName)).withEndTime(endTime).withStartTime(startTime).withAvailabilityViewInterval(60).build();
    final CalendarGetScheduleCollectionPage resultPage = testBase.graphClient.me().calendar().getSchedule(paramSet).buildRequest().post();
    assertNotNull(resultPage);
}