Sorry for the top-post - Groupwise :-(
Notice how Philip suggested using to_char - *not*
to_date.
You probably already know this, but on the chance you don't,
you use to_date if you have a string that contains a date and
you want to put that date into a DATE column in the database.
You use
Robert Hicks wrote:
Garrett, Philip (MAN-Corporate) wrote:
Robert Hicks wrote:
Any gotchas there? I am opening an Access db via ODBC and binding
those columns (including a date field) and passing that to the
Oracle handle to do inserts (i.e. Access - Oracle migration).
Only gotcha is with
Garrett, Philip (MAN-Corporate) wrote:
Robert Hicks wrote:
Hardy Merrill wrote:
Sorry for the top-post - Groupwise :-(
Notice how Philip suggested using to_char - *not* to_date.
You probably already know this, but on the chance you don't,
you use to_date if you have a string that contains a
Dear DBD::mysql developers and users,
DBD::mysql version 3.0008 (stable, production) and 3.0008_1 (dev) have
been released!
Version 3.0008 is the production version with server-side prepare
statements turned off by default, and 3.0008_1 is the development
version with server-side prepare
