Validation XSD using XS: DateTime with time zone without xdb:SQLType

Similar Questions

• Store and retrieve Date timestamp with time zone in the database

  Hi Experts,
  

  Required Date Format:
  YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS.[timestamp][timezone] 

  Can anyone suggest then how should I store the date in the database?
  
  
  Thank you
  Dharan V

  You can use the TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE data type:

  SQL> create table tab (mydate timestamp with time zone);
  
  Tabella creata.
  
  SQL> insert into tab values (systimestamp);
  
  Creata 1 riga.
  
  SQL> select to_char(mydate,'yyyy-mm-dd"T"hh24:mi:ss.ff3 TZR')
    2  from tab;
  
  TO_CHAR(MYDATE,'YYYY-MM-DD"T"HH24:MI:SS.FF3TZR')
  --------------------------------------------------------------
  2010-01-30T09:50:53.814 +01:00
  

  Max

• Error recovery DB TIMESTAMP WITH time ZONE SCHEDULE

  I use Managed Driver version 4.121.1.0 with EF. Trying to extract data from a table that contains a column what data type is TIMESTAMP WITH time ZONE SCHEDULE, I get a "System.InvalidTimeZoneException" in Oracle.ManagedDataAccess.dll.

  This is the statement that I'm executing:

  application of var = db. COORDENADA. Select (x = > new {ID = x.COORDENADAID, CREATED = x.FECHAHORAGPS}). ToList();

  var RES = query. ToList();

  When debugging of I am, I can see the SQL to run:

  SELECT

  "Extent1". "" COORDENADAID "AS"COORDENADAID. "

  "Extent1". "' FECHAHORAGPS ' AS 'FECHAHORAGPS '.

  OF "GEOTRACKER. "" COORDENADA ""Extent1 ".

  which causes no problem in Oracle SQL Developer and get these data:

  COORDENADAID FECHAHORAGPS

  ------------ ----------------------------------

  1 06/03/14 17:10:10, EUROPE 000000000

  / PARIS

  2 02/03/14 00:00:00, 000000000 EUROPE

  / PARIS

  ...

  I think there must be something with the time format returned as name instead of offset, but I can't understand how to check this. Any idea

  This bug has been fixed in Oracle DB 12.1.0.1.6 patch bundle which can be downloaded from My Oracle Support (MOS). After you download the patch bundle, you'll notice that it's a pretty important download. There is no need to install the patch to the entire group on your target computer. Instead, simply extract the managed provider and just install it.

  If you do not have access to MOS, ask your DBA that should, or you can wait for the next version of the ODAC for the fix.

• Oracle timestamp with time zone

  My database in the area of the EAST. Hi how to follow a column on my database with data from the TSA. I want to store area, CST in my paintings.
  
  How to say that
  
  I use timestamp with time zone how specify that this column should take a particular time zone for example: CSE in my case?
  
  concerning
  REDA

  Mark as answered

  Thank you

  SS

• How get/check out the time portion of timestamp with time zone?

  Using Oracle 10 g, I have a timestamp with time zone.
  
  We have treatment that uses hourly (as a shift of the day of treatment). I want to 'get' the time contained in a timestamp, so that I can compare it to one of our differences for example (pseudocode)
  
  If the time in the timestamp = 0 then
  treatment of midnight
  on the other
  do other hourly treatment
  FI
  
  I thought that "extract" was the right way to get the time portion of the time stamp, but it returns an interval based on UTC - so where I could expect
  
  SELECT extract (time OF THE TIMESTAMP ' 2009-06-08 00:34:56 Europe/London ') FROM dual
  
  to return to 0, it is actually 23 since it's time for the time zone UTC.
  
  Then... How should I be getting time in order to have it make 'sense' in the context of its time zone? I simply use to_char and analyze the time part?
  
  Thoughts?
  
  --
  Andy

  Not the literal timestamp ' 2009-06-08 00:34:56 Europe/London ' specifies TIMESTAMP (9) WITH ZONE TIME, subsequent DISTRIBUTION converts this TIMESTAMP value (6).

• A question about the insertion of the localTimeStamp returned the value into a timestamp with time zone column

  Hello

  Oracle version: Enterprise Edition Release 12.1.0.1.0 - 64 bit

  OS: CentOS 4.6 X86_64                  

  I have a question about the localTimeStamp function. According to the documentation for this function is
  the same thing as current_TimeStamp except that the returned value does not include the time zone.

  Consider the following example:

  SQL > create table tmptab (colval timestamp with time zone not null);

  Table created.

  SQL > insert into tmptab (colval) values (localTimeStamp);

  1 line of creation.

  SQL > select t1.colval, tmptab from t1;

  COLVAL

  ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

  24 JANUARY 14 09.45.42.253732 H + 01:00

  SQL >

  Why introduce the foregoing did not fail? the data type of the column in my table colval expects a timestamp with time zone

  during each which inserts as I understand (correct me if I'm wrong) is not provided by the localTimeStamp function.

  Could someone kindly tell me what I misunderstood?

  Thanks in advance,

  dariyoosh wrote:

  Hello

  Oracle version: Enterprise Edition Release 12.1.0.1.0 - 64 bit

  OS: CentOS 4.6 X86_64                  

  I have a question about the localTimeStamp function. According to the documentation for this function is
  the same thing as current_TimeStamp except that the returned value does not include the time zone.

  Consider the following example:

  SQL > create table tmptab (colval timestamp with time zone not null);

  Table created.

  SQL > insert into tmptab (colval) values (localTimeStamp);

  1 line of creation.

  SQL > select t1.colval, tmptab from t1;

  COLVAL

  ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

  24 JANUARY 14 09.45.42.253732 H + 01:00

  SQL >

  Why introduce the foregoing did not fail? the data type of the column in my table colval expects a timestamp with time zone

  during each which inserts as I understand (correct me if I'm wrong) is not provided by the localTimeStamp function.

  Could someone kindly tell me what I misunderstood?

  Thanks in advance,

  Then, when you do

  create table t (neck DATE);

  Insert into t (to_date ('1st January 2014', ' mon-dd-yyyy "");)

  Are you surprised that it works? After all a DATE column contains a time component, you do not provide: but he

  works and gives you 00:00:00 as the component "hour".

  Similarly, the timezone component is being developed to automatically with, I think, time zone of your system.

• HttpDateParser using the device of time zone

  When the device Simulator is set to Timezome Casablanca GMT, HttpDateParser analyse this ' 2009-07 - 21 T 16:30:30 - 07 "as 21 July 2009 16:30. Which is right. To this I can add the offset of the Atlantic time zone & get the exact time of NY.

  However, when I change the time zone in Brasilia (-3) it shows as on July 21, 2009 13:30.

  This mess up to my calculation for New York time. Is there a way to prevent the HttpDateParser do not use device time zone?

  I figured out a work-around for that... Thank you.

• Working with time zones

  Hey everybody.

  I have a problem, I have some information that I get from an external source, which is a date UTC Epoch.

  I want to see the/Modify on a DateField

  The problem is, if I display it on a DateField, default peripheral lag is added, so I'm on GMT + 2, and the era time I get is 15:00, 17:00 it appears.

  I want it to be displayed at 15:00.

  now, I know that the time zone is registered in the java.util.Date object, you can get away with DateFormat.format)

  is there a way I can set the time zone to GMT dates?

  Thank you very much

  Omri

  Check java.util.Calendar and java.util.Timezone classes

• comm Center wants to use the set of time zones

  I have a MacBook Pro running OS X El Capitan 10.11.6 and recently updated my password (I use the iCloud one) and since I've done this every time my computer starts after the signing in I get this quickly.

  I searched how to include this when I signed up but you can't find the answer. Before the update of my password - I would not see this prompt - I was simply able to achieve what I had decided to do.

  I don't know (I hope), there is a simple explanation or the fix for this issue.

  

  Thanks in advance.

  If your Mac keeps asking for the password to keychain - Apple Support

• time zone - with unknown time zone

  I am able to run it:
  
  
  Select current_timestamp to the time zone "America/Los Angeles.
  of the double
  
  
  My problem is that the zone, which in this case is ' American/of Los Angeles', does not know until the moment of execution. So I want to replace it with a bind variable or pl/sql. When I do this:
  
  Select current_timestamp to the zone: tz
  of the double
  
  
  I get "Keyword not found". Any ideas?
  
  Thank you.
  
  Published by: usmanwvu on August 2, 2012 13:52
  
  Published by: usmanwvu on August 2, 2012 13:53

  If you do this in PL/SQL, you don't have to select the double at all - you could do something like

  declare
    v_ts   TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE;
    v_tz   VARCHAR2(30);
  begin
    v_tz := 'American/Los_Angeles';
    v_ts := CURRENT_TIMESTAMP AT TIME ZONE v_tz;
  end;
  /
  

  Alternatively, in SQL, if you si vous Enroulez wrap the bind variable in an NVL function you can either give a default zone valid or invalid according to how you want it behaves on no entry:

  select current_timestamp at time zone NVL(:TZ,'American/Los_Angeles') from dual;
  

  Kind regards
  Bob

• Display data DateTime Fields in the local time zone

  I have a table defined as follows:
  
  create table TimeTest
  (
  DATETIME TIMESTAMP (0) WITH TIME ZONE
  )
  
  I insert two lines where the time zone changes to a date given in the spring:
  insert into timetest values (datetime) (to_timestamp_tz (' 08/Mar/2009:01:59:55-0500 ',' DD/my/YYYY:HH24:MI:SS TZHTZM ""));
  insert into timetest values (datetime) (to_timestamp_tz (' 08/Mar/2009:03:00:00-0400 ',' DD/my/YYYY:HH24:MI:SS TZHTZM ""));
  
  How can I select the datetime field in the time zone of my choice? If my session time zone is - 0400, should not 01:59:55-0500 displayed as time 02:59:55?
  
  The session time zone is:
  Select double sessiontimezone;
  -04:00
  
  So why do I get this:
  Select to_char (datetime, ' DD/my/YYYY:HH24:MI:SS TZHTZM "") of timetest;
  08/Mar / 2009:01:59:55-0500
  08/Mar / 2009:03:00:00-0400
  
  I thought I would get this result instead:
  08/Mar / 2009:02:59:55-0400
  08/Mar / 2009:03:00:00-0400
  
  Thank you
  Troy
  
  Published by: cforasun on April 8, 2010 17:36

  It is stored as a timestamp with time zone, so you must cast in the local time zone for your database:

  Connected to Oracle Database 10g Enterprise Edition Release 10.2.0.4.0
  Connected as fsitja
  
  SQL>
  SQL> create table TimeTest (DATETIME TIMESTAMP(0) WITH TIME ZONE);
  
  Table created
  SQL> insert into timetest(datetime) values (to_timestamp_tz('08/Mar/2009:01:59:55 -0500', 'DD/Mon/YYYY:HH24:MI:SS TZHTZM'));
  
  1 row inserted
  SQL> insert into timetest(datetime) values (to_timestamp_tz('08/Mar/2009:03:00:00 -0400', 'DD/Mon/YYYY:HH24:MI:SS TZHTZM'));
  
  1 row inserted
  SQL> commit;
  
  Commit complete
  SQL> select datetime, cast(datetime as timestamp(0) with local time zone) from timetest;
  
  DATETIME                                          CAST(DATETIMEASTIMESTAMP(0)WIT
  ------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------
  08/03/09 01:59:55 -05:00                          08/03/09 03:59:55
  08/03/09 03:00:00 -04:00                          08/03/09 04:00:00
  
  SQL> 
  

• DataPump with different time zone files

  Hello

  I'm trying to import a schema with datapump to a 12 c in oracle 11.2 instance oracle instance. I got an error cause different time zone files. 11.2 is on version 14 and 12 c is on version 18. So I tried to import a single table, make a new export with that one table (table got no timestamp with time zone column data type) and exported. That has worked well. So I modified my schema export to exclude these tables with columns with data type timestatmp with time zone. When you try to import this new dump, it still does not for the same reason.

  So, to import a table worked, but import a schema failed. Does anyone have a suggestion for me, how can I import this discharge? And no, I can't install a patch with the new zone files.

  sql_coder

  I could solve it myself, had to exclude more tables, not only those with timestamp with time zone, but also excluded arrays with data like AQ types $ _ %.

  sql_coder

• timestamp with local time zone

  Hello
  I created a table as follows:
  
  create table timetest
  (date of col1,
  timestamp col2,
  COL3 timestamp with time zone,
  COL4 timestamp with local time zone.
  year apart col5 in the month,
  day apart col6 in the second
  )
  
  inserted a line like:
  insert into timetest values (sysdate, sysdate, sysdate, sysdate, 13-11' year to month INTERVAL,
  ('13 2:59:59.111233' INTERVAL DAY (2) second (6))
  
  When I select * from timetest
  I have found no difference between col2 and col4, I mean timestamp and timestamp with local time zone.
  Please tell me the difference between these two.
  
  thnx in advance

  TIMESTAMP WITH LOCAL TIME ZONE:-always displays the date stored in the local time zone setting i.e. According to the session's time zone setting.
  TIMESTAMP WITH time ZONE:-it will always displays the values stored regardless of the settings of the session.

  Instead of insert sysdate insert localtimestamp and systimestamp into your table.
  insert into values tab (SYSTIMESTAMP, SYSTIMESTAMP);

  insert into tab (LOCALTIMESTAMP, LOCALTIMESTAMP) values;

  Then you must define the different session time zone as the time zone database. I have change the zone session affecting different database.

  SQL > alter session set time_zone = "-03: 00 ';"
  Modified session.

  SQL > select dbtimezone, sessiontimezone double;
  DBTIMEZONE SESSIONTIMEZONE
  ---------- ----------------
  -07:00 - 03:00

  To select it and see the difference.

• Necessary to define the database time zone differs from the OS

  We have a database of who currently resides in New York. Let's move to another server that resides in London. This is a problem, because each date which is currently in the time base is New York time, but after the move, all the new data that created time will always be time to London. We do not want users to have to remind any date preceding the date of move, will idle 5 hours if we would like to do is to have the database always on time in New York despite the BONE being London time. The server will be shared with other applications for the operating system time zone will have to remain with London time. The database will only have data for our application. So is there a setting of database that we can use to set the time zone database is different from the operating system time zone? The database is currently 10 GB but is promoted as part of the move to 11 g.

  What is the data type of the column? If the date or timestamp, then there is no time zone stored with the data. If timestamp with time zone, then the time zone of the data remains the same regardless of the time zone database and operating systems.

  SQL> select dbtimezone from dual;                    
  
  DBTIME
  ------
  -05:00                                               
  
  SQL> alter database set time_zone='EST';             
  
  Database altered.
  

• overloading a DATE with time STAMP function to avoid the "too many declarations.

  CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE util
  AS
    FUNCTION yn (bool IN BOOLEAN)
      RETURN CHAR;
  
    FUNCTION is_same(a varchar2, b varchar2)
      RETURN BOOLEAN;
  
    FUNCTION is_same(a date, b date)
      RETURN BOOLEAN;
  
    /* Oracle's documentation says that you cannot overload subprograms
     * that have the same type family for the arguments.  But, 
     * apparently timestamp and date are in different type families,
     * even though Oracle's documentation says they are in the same one.
     * If we don't create a specific overloaded function for timestamp,
     * and for timestamp with time zone, we get "too many declarations 
     * of is_same match" when we try to call is_same for timestamps.
     */
    FUNCTION is_same(a timestamp, b timestamp)
      RETURN BOOLEAN;
  
    FUNCTION is_same(a timestamp with time zone, b timestamp with time zone)
      RETURN BOOLEAN;
  
    /* These two do indeed cause problems, although there are no errors when we compile the package.  Why no errors here? */
    FUNCTION is_same(a integer, b integer) return boolean;
  
    FUNCTION is_same(a real, b real) return boolean;
  
  END util;
  /
  
  CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE BODY util
  AS
    /********************************************************************************
       NAME: yn
       PURPOSE: pass in a boolean, get back a Y or N
    ********************************************************************************/
    FUNCTION yn (bool IN BOOLEAN)
      RETURN CHAR
    IS
    BEGIN
      IF bool
      THEN
        RETURN 'Y';
      END IF;
  
      RETURN 'N';
    END yn;
  
    /********************************************************************************
       NAME: is_same
       PURPOSE: pass in two values, get back a boolean indicating whether they are
                the same.  Two nulls = true with this function.
    ********************************************************************************/
    FUNCTION is_same(a in varchar2, b in varchar2)
      RETURN BOOLEAN
    IS
      bool boolean := false;
    BEGIN
      IF a IS NULL and b IS NULL THEN bool := true;
      -- explicitly set this to false if exactly one arg is null
      ELSIF a is NULL or b IS NULL then bool := false;
      ELSE bool := a = b;
      END IF;
      RETURN bool;
    END is_same;
  
    FUNCTION is_same(a in date, b in date)
      RETURN BOOLEAN
    IS
      bool boolean := false;
    BEGIN
      IF a IS NULL and b IS NULL THEN bool := true;
      -- explicitly set this to false if exactly one arg is null
      ELSIF a is NULL or b IS NULL then bool := false;
      ELSE bool := a = b;
      END IF;
      RETURN bool;
    END is_same;
    
    FUNCTION is_same(a in timestamp, b in timestamp)
      RETURN BOOLEAN
    IS
      bool boolean := false;
    BEGIN
      IF a IS NULL and b IS NULL THEN bool := true;
      -- explicitly set this to false if exactly one arg is null
      ELSIF a is NULL or b IS NULL then bool := false;
      ELSE bool := a = b;
      END IF;
      RETURN bool;
    END is_same;
  
    FUNCTION is_same(a in timestamp with time zone, b in timestamp with time zone)
      RETURN BOOLEAN
    IS
      bool boolean := false;
    BEGIN
      IF a IS NULL and b IS NULL THEN bool := true;
      -- explicitly set this to false if exactly one arg is null
      ELSIF a is NULL or b IS NULL then bool := false;
      ELSE bool := a = b;
      END IF;
      RETURN bool;
    END is_same;
  
    /* Don't bother to fully implement these two, as they'll just cause errors at run time anyway */
    FUNCTION is_same(a integer, b integer) return boolean is begin return false; end;
    FUNCTION is_same(a real, b real) return boolean is begin return false; end;
    
  END util;
  /
  
  declare
   d1 date := timestamp '2011-02-15 13:14:15';
   d2 date;
   t timestamp := timestamp '2011-02-15 13:14:15';
   t2 timestamp;
   a varchar2(10);
   n real := 1;
   n2 real;
  begin
   dbms_output.put_line('dates');
   dbms_output.put_line(util.yn(util.is_same(d2,d2) ));
   dbms_output.put_line(util.yn(util.is_same(d1,d2) ));
   dbms_output.put_line('timestamps'); -- why don't these throw exception?
   dbms_output.put_line(util.yn(util.is_same(t2,t2) ));
   dbms_output.put_line(util.yn(util.is_same(t,t2) ));
   dbms_output.put_line('varchars');
   dbms_output.put_line(util.yn(util.is_same(a,a)));
   dbms_output.put_line(util.yn(util.is_same(a,'a')));
   dbms_output.put_line('numbers');
   -- dbms_output.put_line(util.yn(util.is_same(n,n2))); -- this would throw an exception
  end;
  /

  Originally, I had just the a function with the arguments of VARCHAR2. It worked not correctly because when the dates were gone, the automatic conversion into VARCHAR2 lowered the timestamp. So, I added a 2nd function with the arguments to DATE. Then I started to get "too many declarations of is_same exist" error during the passage of time stamps. This made no sense to me, so, although documentation Oracle says you can't do this, I created a 3rd version of the function, to manage the TIMESTAMPS explicitly. Surprisingly, it works fine. But then I noticed that he did not work with TIMESTAMP with time zones. Therefore, the fourth version of the function. Docs of the Oracle say that if your arguments are of the same family, you can't create an overloaded function, but in the example above shows, it's very bad.
  
  Finally, just for grins, I created the functions of number two, one number, the other with REAL and even these are allowed - they are compiled. But then, at runtime, it fails. I'm really confused.
  
  Here's the apparently erroneous Oracle documentation on this subject: http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B12037_01/appdev.101/b10807/08_subs.htm (see overload subprogram names) and here are the different types and their families: http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E11882_01/appdev.112/e17126/predefined.htm.
  
  Published by: hot water on 9 January 2013 15:38
  
  Published by: hot water on 9 January 2013 15:46

  >
  So, I added a 2nd function with the arguments to DATE. Then I started to get "too many declarations of is_same exist" error during the passage of time stamps. It makes no sense for me
  >
  This is because when you pass a TIMESTAMP Oracle cannot determine whether to implicitly convert to VARCHAR2 and use your first function or implicitly convert to DATE and use your second function. Where the "too many declarations" error exist.
  >
  , even if said Oracle documentation you can not do, so I created a 3rd version of the function to manage the TIMESTAMPS explicitly. Surprisingly, it works fine. But then I noticed that he did not work with TIMESTAMP with time zones.
  >
  Perhaps due to another error "too many declarations? Because now, there will be THREE possible implicit conversions that might be made.
  >
  Therefore, the fourth version of the function. Docs of the Oracle say that if your arguments are of the same family, you can't create an overloaded function, but in the example above shows, it's very bad.
  >
  I think that the documentation, of the family of 'date', is wrong as you suggest. For WHOLE and REAL, the problem is that those are the ANSI data types and are really the same Oracle data type; they are more like "alias" that different data types.

  See the doc of SQL language
  >
  ANSI SQL/DS and DB2 data types

  The SQL statements that create tables and clusters allows also ANSI data types and products IBM SQL/DS and DB2 data types. Oracle recognizes the ANSI or IBM data type name that differs from the Oracle database data type name. It converts the data type for the equivalent Oracle data type, stores the Oracle data type under the name of the column data type and stores the data in the column in the data type Oracle based on the conversions listed in the following tables.

  INTEGER NUMBER

  INT

  SMALLINT
  NUMBER (38)

  FLOAT (Note b)

  DOUBLE-PRECISION (Note c)

  REAL (Note d)
  FLOAT (126)

  FLOAT (126)

  FLOAT (63)