You can extract both LocalDate and LocalTime from this class. LocalDateTime - is a combination of both date and time e.g.LocalTime - as I said, time and date are now separate.LocalDate - is your general-purpose date like 4th July or 17th March 2014, as the name suggests it's local, so the time zone is the same as your system's local time zone.Instant - represents a time in the time scale, it's equivalent to because that was also a number of milliseconds from the epoch time.The core classes of JDK 8 date APIs are Instant, LocalDate, LocalTime, LocalDateTime, and ZonedDateTime, so we'll start from there. date and time are separate, there are separate classes to represent a time for machine and human and it's both thread-safe and immutable as well. The new JDK 8 Date and Time API has many good features e.g. Finally, they are third time lucky now with a modern, sophisticated, and relatively easy to use date and time API. They tried to rectify things with the introduction of Calendar API in JDK 1.4 but that was also plagued with similar errors. The month starts from 0, the year starts in 1900, who knows about that? Not a good design. release but it has several flaws like core class the was neither thread-safe nor immutable and most important it wasn't intuitive. At this time, it's extremely important for a Java developer to learn and share his Java 8 skill, and that just not include lambdas, stream, method reference, functional interface, and other more glamorous stuff, you also need to learn the new Date and Time API, which you would find using more regularly in your day to day life. Java programmers around the world have accepted with both ends, many companies have switched their development on Java 8 and several others are migrating to Java 8 platform.
It's been almost 5 years since Java SE 8 was released on 17th March 2014 and Java 8 adoption has come a long way.
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