Hi Marco,
it's true that sqlite seems to manage only epoch time up to seconds
precision: I have my timestamps with microseconds resolution and this is
what I have to do in order to have them in a human readable form:
SELECT COALESCE(datetime(TimeStamp/100, 'unixepoch',
'localtime'),'')|
Hello I tried to convert an epoch time with a timestamp in milliseconds like
1393732179010 to a correct date but it seems like that the function:
SELECT datetime(1393732179010, 'unixepoch', 'localtime');
is not able to detect ms resolution and incorrectly reports a negative date.
How can I tell s
On 6/25/15, Alessandro Tagliati wrote:
> Hi Marco,
> it's true that sqlite seems to manage only epoch time up to seconds
> precision: I have my timestamps with microseconds resolution and this is
> what I have to do in order to have them in a human readable form:
> SELECT COALESCE(datetime(Ti
On 6/25/15, Marco Bambini wrote:
> Hello I tried to convert an epoch time with a timestamp in milliseconds like
> 1393732179010 to a correct date but it seems like that the function:
> SELECT datetime(1393732179010, 'unixepoch', 'localtime');
> is not able to detect ms resolution and incorrectly r
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