**`subtractFrom()`** is an instance method of the `Duration` class which is used to subtract the `Duration` object from the specified `Temporal` object.

The `subtractFrom` method is defined in the `Duration` class. The `Duration` class is defined in the `java.time` package. To import the `Duration` class, check the following import statement.
```
import java.time.Duration;
```

# 
#  Syntax

---

``` java
public Temporal subtractFrom(Temporal temporal)
```

---

# 
## Parameters 

- **`Temporal temporal`**: The `Temporal` object that represents the amount to be modified/adjusted.

##
## Return value

This method returns the adjusted `Temporal` object.

import java.time.Duration;
import java.time.LocalDateTime;
import java.time.temporal.Temporal;

public class Main {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Duration duration = Duration.ofSeconds(143234, 4223);

        LocalDateTime currentLocalTime = LocalDateTime.now();

        Temporal adjustedTemporalObject = duration.subtractFrom(currentLocalTime);

        System.out.println("Original Temporal object - " + currentLocalTime);

        System.out.println("Adjusted Temporal object - " + adjustedTemporalObject);
    }
}


#      
## Explanation
Here is a line-by-line explanation of the above code:
- Lines 1-3: We import the relevant packages.
- Line 8: We define a `Duration` object using the `ofSeconds()` method.
- Line 10: We get the `Temporal` object to adjust to. The `LocalDateTime` class implements the `Temporal` interface.
- Line 12: We subtract the `Duration` object from the `Temporal` object using the `subtractFrom()` method.
- Line 14: We print the original `Temporal` object defined in line 10.
- Line 16: We print the adjusted `Temporal` object obtained in line 12.

What is Duration.subtractFrom() in Java?

subtractFrom() in the Duration class subtracts a Duration object from a specified Temporal object, returning the adjusted Temporal.

What is Duration.subtractFrom() in Java?

Syntax

Parameters

Return value

Code

Explanation