Done. The issue name is: 
 Bad dates persisted in Oracle 9.2 
Regards,
 August
 
 
 
 ----- Original Message ----
From: Werner Guttmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: dev@castor.codehaus.org
Sent: Sunday, March 5, 2006 1:12:46 PM
Subject: Re: [castor-dev] How are Dates inserted/updated in Castor?

August,

can I please ask you to create a new issue at
http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/CASTOR, and attach your patch (for
review) as well as the relevant parts of this conversation.

Regards
Werner Guttmann

August Detlefsen wrote:
> Thanks Ralf for the clues. I've finally had the time to do a bit more digging 
> into this. Apparently there was a change in the way Oracle handles dates and 
> timestamps internally at version 9.2. I think the issue I am seeing with bad 
> dates is related to this. 
>  
>  According to the Oracle JDBC FAQ this could cause trouble for applications 
> that map date to timestamp or vice versa: 
>  
>  
> http://www.oracle.com/technology/tech/java/sqlj_jdbc/htdocs/jdbc_faq.htm#08_01
>  
>  The FAQ says that one possible solution is to use getTimestamp rather than 
> getObject in the JDBC code (I assume the same is true for set methods, ie. 
> use setTimestamp instead of setObject). I have modified SQLTypes.java to 
> explicitly use setTimestamp and setDate when dealing with these object types 
> and I am currently testing the new implementation (Patch attached). 
>  
>  Do you see any potential issues with this approach? 
>  Would this be a candidate for inclusion in the main castor source if the 
> tests are successful? 
>  
>  Regards,
>  August
>  
>  
> 
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: Ralf Joachim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: dev@castor.codehaus.org
> Sent: Friday, January 6, 2006 12:58:16 PM
> Subject: Re: [castor-dev] How are Dates inserted/updated in Castor?
> 
> Hi August,
> 
> depending on the column type in your database and the mapping you 
> specified the java.util.Date is converted to java.sql.Date, 
> java.sql.Time, java.sql.Timestamp, java.lang.Long or java.lang.String by 
> castor. Maybe there are some alternatives i missed here. This values are 
> then passed to the JDBC driver to be stored in the database.
> 
> If I would have had more information like mapping and DDL-script or 
> better a test case,  I would have had a better chace to give you 
> valueable hints.
> 
> Having said that there is the posibility to log the sql statements 
> passed to the JDBC driver which could really help yourself to isolate 
> the problem. To enable the debugging with castor 0.9.9.1 or 1.0M1 you 
> need to:
> 
> - set 'org.exolab.castor.persist.useProxies=false' to true in 
> castor.properties file.
> - set logging level of 'org.exolab.castor.jdo.drivers.ConnectionProxy' and
>   'org.exolab.castor.jdo.drivers.PreparedStatementProxy' to debug.
> 
> This will allow you to take a look on the SQL-statements castor sends to 
> the JDBC driver.
> 
> Regards
> Ralf
> Castor JDO, committer
> 
> 
> August Detlefsen schrieb:
> 
>> I've recently been having some trouble with bad dates being inserted into 
>> our Oracle 9i database and we are trying to figure out whether this is being 
>> caused by the database itself or something in the application code. The 
>> issue is that dates are being inserted either very far in the future or very 
>> far in the past: 
>>
>> When the Object in question is modified, we create a new java.util.Date and 
>> set it in the object before committing: 
>>
>> Date modifiedDate = new Date();
>>
>> theObject.setModifiedDate( modifiedDate );
>>
>> db.commit();
>>
>> This should update the modified date to the current date, but instead we are 
>> seeing modified dates all the way up to the year 2030, and down to 2030 BC! 
>>
>> Can anyone give me some information about how Castor handles Date 
>> inserts/updates? This will help me isolate where the problem is coming from: 
>> Application code, castor, the JDBC driver, the Oracle database itself, etc. 
>>
>> Thanks,
>> August
>>
>>
>>
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