Jetzt hat mich fast der Schlag getroffen! Was Oracle sich da leistet ist ja
sonderbar!

Posting aus der OJB-Mailingliste:
---------------------------------------------------------------------

Even if it has been already post, i just want to clarify the tip :
 
 - according to Oracle 9i notes 
 
http://www.oracle.com/technology/tech/java/sqlj_jdbc/htdocs/jdbc_faq.htm#08_
01

it's important to note that mapping date attributes such as
java.sql.Time java.util.Date (with hours ...) and even
java.sql.Timestamp using DATE oracle type  IS NOT POSSIBLE since
Oracle 9.2 !! (Hours are lost ... with all it can occurs too !)

The first tip of Oracle is the best one. Replacing all DATE columns by
TIMESTAMP columns work very well, so you are not obliged to use
V8compatibility tip (what did not work for me (sorry!)) and can use
new 9i types.

For me, the problem was to keep on use Torque; Torque had to generate
oracle TIMESTAMP (instead of DATE) for all the jdbc columns DATE, TIME
and TIMESTAMP. I look in torque-3.0.2 archive, find a file name in
db.props in sql/base/oracle change the 3 lines and update jar with jar
tool. Torque now generates TIMESTAMP (according to 9i specifications)
for DATE, TIME and TIMESTAMP jdbc types. I don't think that torque
project can accept such a workaround...  job to have something clean
is bigger than that !!

Jdbc works now as before 9.2, with java.sql.timestamp, authorizing
comparisons and hours access on all java types... That's what we need
all !!

Regards to all posting here ;-)

---------------------------------------------------------------------




Wenn wir alle Date-Felder auf TIMESTAMP wechseln m�ssen, fals wir mal
upgraden, dann haben wir ja alleine deswegen schon eine Woche zu tun (bzw.
der Server).

---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Reply via email to