On Feb 10, 2004, at 11:58 PM, Andrus Adamchik wrote:
> UtilDateType and its Oracle-specific subclass - OracleUtilDateType -
> maybe a suspect here. Try commenting out this line from your local
> version of OracleAdapter.java:
>
> map.registerType(new OracleUtilDateType());
Actually this is not the correct way to prove my suspicion, sorry.
Instead you should map your TIMESTAMP column as java.sql.Timestamp (not
java.util.Date), and try this:
1. Create new type handler class:
public class TestTimestampType extends DefaultType {
public TestTimestampType() {
super(java.sql.Timestamp.class.getName());
}
public void setJdbcObject(
PreparedStatement st,
Object val,
int pos,
int type,
int precision)
throws Exception {
st.setTimestamp(pos, (java.sql.Timestamp) val);
}
}
2. Register this handler with OracleAdapter:
public class OracleAdapter ...
protected void configureExtendedTypes(ExtendedTypeMap map) {
super.configureExtendedTypes(map);
...
map.registerType(new TestTimestampType());
}
Andrus
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