1. No one here is going to write code for you.  We will answer questions and
help you, but not do it for you.
2.  Your question doesn't make sense.   The string you provided doesn't
include any reference to time.

Show us your code, tell us your desired input and output and maybe someone
will help you.

--
LTP

   Why don't you post the code you tried? It's not clear to me what you
mean by "It always converts the String to Data with the time at the end".

   Did you look into the DateFormat.parse() method?

   - Oliver

First, I assume you really meant to write "It always converts the
String to Date with the time at the end.." not, "converts String to
Data..."

Second, as one of the other posters said, without code, I can't tell
exactly what your problem really is.  In particular, I cannot tell
exactly what you mean by "with the time at the end."

But I'll take a guess.

I think that what you're doing is using a DateFormat object to parse
your String and return to you a java.util.Date object.  Then, perhaps,
you do something like print the Date object using something like
System.out.print, which implicitly uses the Date class' toString
method.  You end up seeing a time in the output, not just what an
ordinary, non-programmer would refer to as a Date.  I'm going to even
hazard a guess that you want to do something like compare two Dates for
equality, and expect the commonsense notion that 22 March 2006 12:00
UTC is the same "date" as 22 March 2006 10:32:15 UTC, but alas, Java
doesn't quite see it that way.

The problem is that java.util.Date is a poor choice of class name.
This object does not represent a date; it represents a timestamp,
precise to the millisecond.  (Not to be confused with "accurate to the
millisecond," as my college physics professor was wont to lecture us.)

What I think you want to end up with is an object in which all times
between 0:00:00.000 and 23:59:59.999 inclusive are considered equal.
If that is the case, you'll have to feed your date into an instance of
the java.util.Calendar class, which will then allow you to manipulate
the individual pieces, and set the "time" to 0:00:00.000.  Then either
save the result back as a Date object, or even simpler, just get the
long value from the resulting Date and use that.  You will always get
values that are integral multiples of 86,400,000 milliseconds apart,
representing midnight at the start of whatever date your data
represents.

Java has no pure "Date" object.  java.sql.Date is tempting, but it is a
subclass of Date that sets the time value to zero, as I described.  The
problem is that its only non-deprecated constructor requires a
timestamp in milliseconds.

I hope this helps.  If not, my guesses were probably too far off the
mark, so you'll have to post a better question.

Cheers!
Jerry Oberle
perl -e 'printf "mailto%c%c%s%cearthlink%cnet%c", 58, 103, "oberle",
64, 46, 10;'

I pointed you to the code earlier. see
http://mindprod.com/jgloss/calendar.html#PRECISE

All you do is trim the tail end off the template for the stuff you
don't want.