Peter T Mount <peter@retep.org.uk> writes:
>
> > That is, if the column to contain the row creation date is of type
> > DATETIME, just use now() instead of a ? and a setDate.
> >
> > INSERT INTO my_table
> > (creation, other_field1, other_field2, other_field3)
> > VALUES
> > ('now', ?, ?, ?);
> >
> > Personally, I do this by defining the creation column as a NOT NULL and
> > giving it a default (There's a bit of a trick here, because you have to use
> > a function, or 'now' will be interpreted as the time of the creation of the
> > table, so I define an SQL function which returns 'now'::DATETIME). This
> > enables me to use a statement like
> >
> > INSERT INTO my_table
> > (other_field1, other_field2, other_field3)
> > VALUES
> > (?,?,?);
> >
> > And not bother myself about the creation dates (which are automatic).
>
> This is a valid point, and for his case, I'd agree with you.
Indeed, in my case this is much better solution. Many thanks to Herouth.
> The Date problem is going to be with us as long as people are still using
> pre 1.1.6 JDK's.
Not quite. Also as long as people are using post 1.1.6 JDK's with the
6.3.2 driver.
> I did think of making the driver sence if the bug is present, and then to
> account for it, but decided against it, on the grounds of performance.
As for me it's ok.
--
Aleksey Demakov
avd@gcom.ru
