Dave,
please find a test attached. I guess, I can shed some light on it in the
meantime.
To me it seems, that setDate()/getDate() indeed ignores any time values
(hh:mm:ss.s) but parses the day-part only (yyyy-mm-dd).
At the same time, setTimestamp()/getTimestamp() behaves correctly.
(Note: in Postgres Date is Date only without Time, while Timestamp obeys
the Time, I was not completely aware of this. I thought the only
difference between Date and Timestamp is Milliseconds vs. Nanoseconds.)
On the same time java.sql.Date and java.util.Date support time
information and in fact you can handover a java.sql.Date parameter to a
Timestamp field.
This is the part when I get confused: the timestamp field holds time
information, the java.sql.Date parameter holds time information -- still
it is cut off in the middle.
Now I would like to suggest a couple of small changes:
a) allow java.util.Date in setObject() and convert it into
java.sql.Timestamp automatically
b) keep the time info whenever setting/returning java.sql.Date to/from a
Timestamp field
However, for the moment I am fine as I understood now the need for using
java.sql.Timestamp when working with time.
Thank you a lot and best regards
Andreas
PS:
