answer true iff this lexical form looks like it ends with a time zone . mild trickery is required so that partial dates are not interpreted as time zones as per the syntax expressed in the matchtimezone regular expression -- currently a jena xsddatetime object may have a lexical form which is partial . concode_field_sep Pattern matchTimeZone concode_elem_sep String NS concode_elem_sep Resource missingListElement concode_elem_sep String RDFPlainLiteral concode_elem_sep Resource missingListTail concode_elem_sep Pattern uriPattern concode_field_sep String getStringValue concode_elem_sep String getStringValue concode_elem_sep Resource r concode_elem_sep Object getTemporalValue concode_elem_sep Literal parseDateTime concode_elem_sep SimpleDateFormat dateFormat concode_elem_sep SimpleDateFormat dateFormat concode_elem_sep SimpleDateFormat dateFormatISO concode_elem_sep String formatDateTime concode_elem_sep boolean isList concode_elem_sep List<RDFNode> asJavaList concode_elem_sep SimpleDateFormat xsdDateFormat concode_elem_sep String getLexicalForm concode_elem_sep boolean looksLikeURI
boolean function ( String arg0 ) { return matchTimeZone . matcher ( arg0 ) . find ( ) ; }