Class SFieldTimestamp

All Implemented Interfaces:
Serializable
Direct Known Subclasses:
DateField

public class SFieldTimestamp extends SFieldScalar
Represents Timestamp field meta data. See getSqlType for issues.
See Also:
  • Constructor Details

  • Method Details

    • queryFieldValue

      public Object queryFieldValue(ResultSet rs, int sqlIndex) throws Exception
      Description copied from class: SFieldMeta
      Issues a JDBC get*() on the result set for the field and converts the database type to the appropriate internal type, eg, Double for a double field. The first column has sqlIndex==1.
      Specified by:
      queryFieldValue in class SFieldMeta
      Throws:
      Exception
    • convertToDataSetFieldType

      protected Object convertToDataSetFieldType(Object raw) throws Exception
      Description copied from class: SFieldMeta
      Converts the parameter from the raw type parameter to the correct internal Object type that is stored in the data set. Returns the object if no conversion necessary. Used by SRecordInstance.setObject etc., Not getObject.
      Specified by:
      convertToDataSetFieldType in class SFieldMeta
      Throws:
      Exception
    • defaultSqlDataType

      public String defaultSqlDataType()
      Time & date is a mess in SQL.

      ISO-92: seems to only support TIMESTAMP. Maybe WITH TIME ZONE. HSQL: Seems to support both TIMESTAMP and DATETIME. No WITH TIME ZONE. MSSQL: TIMESTAMP is not a time, but a transaction id like thing. DATETIME is a date time. POSTGRESQL: Appears to support both TIMESTAMP and DATETIME. Suports? WITH TIME ZONE. MySQL: DATETIME and TIMESTAMP are different data types with different precission.

      TIMESTAMP is ISO, seems to be lowest common denominator.

      Specified by:
      defaultSqlDataType in class SFieldScalar
    • isFKeyCompatible

      public boolean isFKeyCompatible(SFieldScalar field)
    • javaSqlType

      public int javaSqlType()
      Specified by:
      javaSqlType in class SFieldScalar
      Returns:
      int constant from java.sql.Types, used for setting sql datatype with null values