- context
- the context is required only if the time is shown
- startMillis
- the start time in UTC milliseconds
- endMillis
- the end time in UTC milliseconds
- flags
- a bit mask of options See DateUtils.FormatDateRange(Android.Content.Context, Java.Util.Formatter, Java.Util.Formatter, Java.Util.Formatter, Java.Util.Formatter, Java.Util.Formatter)
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Formats a date or a time range according to the local conventions.
Note that this is a convenience method. Using it involves creating an internal Java.Util.Formatter instance on-the-fly, which is somewhat costly in terms of memory and time. This is probably acceptable if you use the method only rarely, but if you rely on it for formatting a large number of dates, consider creating and reusing your own Java.Util.Formatter instance and use the version of DateUtils.FormatDateRange(Android.Content.Context, System.Int64, System.Int64, System.Int64) that takes a Java.Util.Formatter.