### Run PrettyTime JSTL Sample Application with Maven Source: https://github.com/ocpsoft/prettytime/blob/master/samples/jstl/README.md This Maven command compiles the project, installs necessary dependencies, and then executes the JSTL sample web application. It uses the 'runJstlSample' profile to launch the application. ```Maven mvn install && mvn exec:java -PrunJstlSample ``` -------------------------------- ### PrettyTime JSTL Tag Parameters Reference Source: https://github.com/ocpsoft/prettytime/blob/master/samples/jstl/README.md This section details the available parameters for the PrettyTime JSTL tag, including their requirements, descriptions, and default values. Understanding these parameters is crucial for proper tag usage. ```APIDOC PrettyTime JSTL Tag: Parameters: - name: date required: yes description: The date object to pretty print default_value: N/A - name: locale required: no description: The locale used to localize the message default_value: default locale ``` -------------------------------- ### Access PrettyTime JSTL Sample Application URL Source: https://github.com/ocpsoft/prettytime/blob/master/samples/jstl/README.md After launching the application, this URL should be used to access the running PrettyTime JSTL sample web application in a web browser. It points to the default local host and port. ```Text http://localhost:8080/index.do ``` -------------------------------- ### Expected Output of PrettyTime JSTL Sample Application Source: https://github.com/ocpsoft/prettytime/blob/master/samples/jstl/README.md This snippet shows the expected output displayed on the web page when the PrettyTime JSTL sample application is successfully run and accessed. It demonstrates the 'moments ago' formatting. ```Text PrettyTime JSTL Integration Sample PrettyTime date : moments ago ``` -------------------------------- ### PrettyTime Development Release Commands Source: https://github.com/ocpsoft/prettytime/blob/master/README.md These shell commands are used for managing the release and snapshot versions of PrettyTime and performing a forced Maven release. The process is configured to skip tests during the release operation. ```Shell export RELEASE_VERSION="5.x.x.Final" export SNAPSHOT_VERSION="5.x.x-SNAPSHOT" force-release: mvn release:prepare release:perform -DskipTests=true -DdevelopmentVersion=$SNAPSHOT_VERSION -DreleaseVersion=$RELEASE_VERSION -Dtag=$RELEASE_VERSION -Darguments="-DskipTests=true -Dmaven.test.skip=true" ``` -------------------------------- ### Add PrettyTime Android Dependency Source: https://github.com/ocpsoft/prettytime/blob/master/README.md To integrate PrettyTime into an Android project, add this dependency to your app-level `build.gradle` file. This enables social-style date and time formatting in your Android application, with automatic ProGuard rules for R8 shrinker. ```Gradle implementation 'org.ocpsoft.prettytime:prettytime:5.0.8.Final' ``` -------------------------------- ### Declare PrettyTime JSTL Tag Library in JSP Source: https://github.com/ocpsoft/prettytime/blob/master/samples/jstl/README.md This snippet shows how to declare the PrettyTime JSTL tag library in a JSP file using the taglib directive, making its tags available for use. This is a prerequisite for using any PrettyTime JSTL tags. ```JSP <%@ taglib prefix="ocpsoft" uri="http://ocpsoft.org/prettytime/tags" %> ``` -------------------------------- ### Use PrettyTime JSTL Tag in JSP Source: https://github.com/ocpsoft/prettytime/blob/master/samples/jstl/README.md This snippet demonstrates how to use the PrettyTime JSTL tag to format a date. It takes a 'date' object as a required input and an optional 'locale' for localizing the output message. ```JSP ``` === COMPLETE CONTENT === This response contains all available snippets from this library. No additional content exists. Do not make further requests.