The same as rfc1123DateTimeFormat except with the leading "EEE, " day name.
ISO8601 defines this widely used format.
ISO8601 defines this widely used format. Ironically, it isn't used in HTTP but is included here as a useful extension. This particular variant is only suitable for UTC ('Zulu'). "yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss'Z'"
Parses a string as a date-time instant of the syntactic form expected in HTTP.
Parses a string as a date-time instant of the syntactic form expected in HTTP.
Parses a string as a date-time instant of the syntactic form expected in HTTP.
Parses a string as a date-time instant of the syntactic form expected in HTTP. If the dateString cannot be parsed because its syntax is incorrect, the default value is returned instead.
RFC1123 dates are always in GMT.
RFC1123 dates are always in GMT. The canonical representation is rfc1123DateTimeFormat, in which the leading "EEE, " is assumed to have been stripped, and the trailing "GMT" is ignored. That is, the representation is "dd MMM yyyy HH:mm:ss".
HttpDateTimeInstant expresses the number of seconds since 1st Jan 1970, as used in HTTP date headers. This companion object provides hand-optimised parsing functions.
(Since version v0.25.2) Use the HttpDateTimeInstant in the header package now.