From: | "Do, Leon \(Leon\)" <leondo(at)lucent(dot)com> |
---|---|
To: | "Oliver Jowett" <oliver(at)opencloud(dot)com> |
Cc: | "Dave Cramer" <pg(at)fastcrypt(dot)com>, "imad" <immaad(at)gmail(dot)com>, <pgsql-jdbc(at)postgresql(dot)org> |
Subject: | Re: help with front/backend datatype converting |
Date: | 2006-11-15 04:36:30 |
Message-ID: | D1EE06BA46B1E4449AF9A4F2FBEE18612BE651@ILEXC2U01.ndc.lucent.com |
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Lists: | pgsql-jdbc |
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Oliver Jowett [mailto:oliver(at)opencloud(dot)com]
> Sent: Tuesday, November 14, 2006 6:06 PM
> To: Do, Leon (Leon)
> Cc: Dave Cramer; imad; pgsql-jdbc(at)postgresql(dot)org
> Subject: Re: [JDBC] help with front/backend datatype converting
>
> Do, Leon (Leon) wrote:
>
> > I think postgres has a few bugs in this area. When timezone
doesn't
> > have a semicolon between hour and min, TimestampUtil.java cann't
handle
> > it. The firstNonDigits method call below returns all four digits
and
> > assigns them to timezone hour variable.
>
> Does the server ever generate timezones like this?
I haven't tested the server side but I know the client generates that
format but it didn't take what it generated.
>
> > And for the second bugs, fractional part of the second (e.g.
> > 14:36:19.213000) seem to be interpreted incorrectly when converting
to
> > Java Date. 213000 would round up as additional 3.52 mins.
>
> Testcase please?
Sorry, this was my mistake when using java SimpleDateFormatter class and
assumed the second fractional part as millisecond instead of nanosecond.
thanks
Leon Do
>
> -O
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