On 1/7/2020 3:09 PM, Michael Osipov wrote:
Am 2020-01-07 um 21:58 schrieb Jerry Malcolm:
This may be more of a Java question than Tomcat. But I'm not sure.
I have the same code, talking to the same MySql Linux (AWS)
database. I read a date column value in a Tomcat app. After calling
resultSet.getDate(...) I printed the date instance and the getTime()
value:
On windows: 2019-02-01 1549000800000
On linux: 2019-01-31 1548979200000
Again this is the SAME line of code in java reading the SAME field in
the SAME database. Only thing different is Linux/Windows OS. The
date is supposed to be 2/1/2019 and shows that in phpMyAdmin.
I've been running on Linux for a few months. But I don't have an
extensive background in the specifics of Linux. I'm sure there must
be something that is configured differently. I'm at a loss. But this
is not a trivial problem. I do monthly billing. My dates need to be
accurate.
Have you verified that you aren't tricked by any timezone issues?
Probably so. But how would I know? I was under the impression that
java.sql.Date was timezone independent. Shouldn't it simply convert a
month/day/year value to the number of milliseconds since the epoch? How
would timezone issues affect that? And if I am 'tricked' how do I
'untrick'. What do I set/change?
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