The type table just registers the known Oracle data types and whether
or not there are type converters registered,
TYPEENTRY has no converter,
TYPOENTRY has a registered output converter,
CTYPOENTRY has a coercion output converter, where oracle is asked to
return the result as a different
Matt -
IT WORKED :-D
I tried it with both, SQLT_DAT, and SQLT_STR:
I started by adding:
a. CONVERTOUTF(SQLT_TIMESTAMP); //Add to list of CONVERTOUTF at the top
of file
Then:
I: With SQLT_DAT
I replaced TYPEENTRY(SQLT_TIMESTAMP) in TypeTable[] with
a. CONVERTOUTF(SQLT_TIMESTAMP, SQLT_DAT,7) //
This is the error I am getting with DCOracle2 on Win XP with a TIMESTAMP
field fetched in a record set.
r = c1.fetchone()
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in ?
File C:\Python\lib\site-packages\DCOracle2\DCOracle2.py, line 1182,
in fetch one
v =
