/**
 * Example of using a Calendar object
 * prints the day of the week and date
 * (for today).
 */

import java.util.*;

class CalPlay {
    /**
     *  define an array of strings that can translate between integer
     *  DAY_OF_WEEK and strings. Sunday is the first day of the week for
     *  the GregorianCalendar (although this can be changed).
     *  Note: The DAY_OF_WEEK value used by Calendar objects start at 1, 
     * (and our array of strings starts at 0)!
     */

    final static String[] DAYS ={ "Sunday", 
				  "Monday",
				  "Tuesday",
				  "Wednesday",
				  "Thursday",
				  "Friday",
				  "Saturday" };

    // main prints out the current date 
    static public void main(String []args) {

	// create a Calendar object that holds the current
	// time and date
	Calendar c = Calendar.getInstance();

	// print out the current day and date
	System.out.println("Today is " + 
			   dayName(c) + ", " +
			   (c.get(Calendar.MONTH)+1) + "/" +
			   c.get(Calendar.DATE) + "/" +
			   c.get(Calendar.YEAR));
	System.out.println(c);
    }


    /**
     * dayName looks up the string version of the day of the week
     * for the date in a Calendar object
     * @param c the Calendar object holding the date
     * @return an string holding the (english) day of the week
     */

    static String dayName( Calendar c) {
	// Need to subtract 1, since the first DAY_OF_WEEK is 1 !
	return(DAYS[c.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_WEEK)-1]);
    }	

}