java.util.Data.getHours is deprecated. Show me a refactoring example
  `java.util.Date.getHours()` is indeed deprecated, as it returns a `int` value that is not necessarily accurate for all time zones.

Here's an example of how you can refactor your code to use the `java.time.LocalTime` class instead:
```
// Replace Date.getHours() with LocalTime.getHours()
LocalTime localTime = date.toLocalTime();
int hours = localTime.getHours();
```
`LocalTime` is a class from the `java.time` package that represents a time of day, taking into account the time zone. It provides a more accurate and flexible way of working with time than `Date`.

You can also use `LocalTime` to get other time-related values, such as `minutes()` or `seconds()`, instead of using the deprecated `Date` methods.

Note that you may also need to update the rest of your code to use the new `java.time` classes, depending on how you were using `Date` and `Calendar` before.
java.util.Data.getHours is deprecated. Show me a refactoring example using LocalTime instead.

Here is an example of refactoring code that uses `java.util.Date.getHours()` to `java.time.LocalTime`:

```java
import java.time.LocalDateTime;
import java.time.LocalTime;

public class Main {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        // Old code using Date
        Date date = new Date();
        int hours = date.getHours();
        System.out.println("Old code hours: " + hours);

        // New code using LocalTime
        LocalDateTime now = LocalDateTime.now();
        LocalTime time = now.toLocalTime();
        System.out.println("New code hours: " + time.getHour());
    }
}
```

In this example, we first have the old code that uses `java.util.Date.getHours()`. We then create a new `LocalDateTime` object using `LocalDateTime.now()`, and extract the hours from it using `LocalTime.getHour()`.

By using `LocalTime`, you'll get a more readable and maintainable code, as it's part of the modern Java Date and Time API, which is more powerful, flexible, and intuitive than the legacy `Date` and `Calendar` classes.