To get the current date in the Brazil format in Java, you can use the 'Date' class of the standard Java library. Here's an example of how to do this:
refer to:lautturi.comimport java.text.DateFormat; import java.util.Date; import java.util.Locale; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { // Gets the current date Date dataAtual = new Date(); // Formats the current date in Brazil format DateFormat formatoBrasil = DateFormat.getDateInstance(DateFormat.LONG, new Locale("pt", "BR")); String dataFormatada = formatoBrasil.format(dataAtual); // Prints the formatted date System.out.println(dataFormatada); } }
This will print the current date in the "month of year" format, such as "December 22, 2022". If you want a different format, you can change the first argument from 'getDateInstance' to one of the values in the 'DateFormat' enumeration. For example, if you want the format "day/month/year", just change to 'DateFormat.SHORT'.
Note that this example uses the default system language in which the code is executed to determine the date format. If you want to force the use of the Portuguese language of Brazil regardless of the default language of the system, just use the constructor of the class 'Locale' with the codes "en" and "BR", as was done in the example above.