Developers always use time related data types in their applications to audit information. Oracle give additional functionality supplied functions and data types. One of my previous posts i mentioned how to use interval data types. Now i want to give some examples how to use some of them.
First it is possible to convert interval data from string values:
SQL> SELECT to_yminterval('02-10') FROM dual;
TO_YMINTERVAL('02-10')
----------------------
+000000002-10
SQL> SELECT to_dsinterval('02 01:00:30') FROM dual;
TO_DSINTERVAL('0201:00:30')
---------------------------
+000000002 01:00:30
Second, i think more powerful, convert datetime strings from external programing languages such as C# or Java, Oracle timestamps and manipulate easiliy with them. Suppose you want to convert format of a datetime string. ( '23:12:54.899 +02:00 Thu Nov 29 2001' to '011129' )With oracle's supplied functions you are not need to make conversions such find-replace. Look at example below:
SQL> SELECT tz_offset('Asia/Istanbul') FROM dual;
TZ_OFFSET('ASIA/ISTANBUL')
--------------------------
+02:00
SQL> SELECT to_timestamp_tz('23:12:54.899 +02:00 Thu Nov 29 2001','HH24:MI:SS.FF3 TZH:TZM DY Mon DD YYYY') FROM dual;
TO_TIMESTAMP_TZ('23:12:54.899+'
-------------------------------------------------
29-NOV-01 11.12.54.899000000 PM +02:00
SQL> SELECT to_char( to_timestamp_tz('23:12:54.899 +02:00 Thu Nov 29 2001','HH24:MI:SS.FF3 TZH:TZM DY Mon DD YYYY'), 'YYMMDD') FROM dual;
TO_CHAR(TO_TIMESTAMP_TZ('23:12'
------------------------------
011129
First it is possible to convert interval data from string values:
SQL> SELECT to_yminterval('02-10') FROM dual;
TO_YMINTERVAL('02-10')
----------------------
+000000002-10
SQL> SELECT to_dsinterval('02 01:00:30') FROM dual;
TO_DSINTERVAL('0201:00:30')
---------------------------
+000000002 01:00:30
Second, i think more powerful, convert datetime strings from external programing languages such as C# or Java, Oracle timestamps and manipulate easiliy with them. Suppose you want to convert format of a datetime string. ( '23:12:54.899 +02:00 Thu Nov 29 2001' to '011129' )With oracle's supplied functions you are not need to make conversions such find-replace. Look at example below:
SQL> SELECT tz_offset('Asia/Istanbul') FROM dual;
TZ_OFFSET('ASIA/ISTANBUL')
--------------------------
+02:00
SQL> SELECT to_timestamp_tz('23:12:54.899 +02:00 Thu Nov 29 2001','HH24:MI:SS.FF3 TZH:TZM DY Mon DD YYYY') FROM dual;
TO_TIMESTAMP_TZ('23:12:54.899+'
-------------------------------------------------
29-NOV-01 11.12.54.899000000 PM +02:00
SQL> SELECT to_char( to_timestamp_tz('23:12:54.899 +02:00 Thu Nov 29 2001','HH24:MI:SS.FF3 TZH:TZM DY Mon DD YYYY'), 'YYMMDD') FROM dual;
TO_CHAR(TO_TIMESTAMP_TZ('23:12'
------------------------------
011129
No comments:
Post a Comment