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DATE-formats in kern sent by ODBC ( was: odbc driver

DATE-formats in kern sent by ODBC ( was: odbc driver

2004-05-11       - By Zabach, Elke

 Back
Tom.Zschockelt@(protected) wrote
>
> Hi, thanks for this answer,
>
> but how can I process a SQL_C_DATE type within a single sql-statement
>
> e.g.
>
> INSERT INTO testtable VALUES ( 1, '01.01.2004')
>
> If I exec this statement I get the following error :
>
> Datetime field overflow;-3048 POS(35) Invalid date format:ISO.
> insert into testdatum values (1, '12.12.2004')
>

As ISO is the default-date_time_format for ODBC, the server knows
that every string_literal (as your '01.01.2004') has to be written in ISO.
Every output is sent to ODBC using format ISO.

The format which can be used when using variables/parameters of ODBC-datatypes
is a different topic. But if you want to use these in an sql-statement, you
have to set the variable (in your example let us name it startdate to '01.01
.2004')
and then use this variable in the sql-statement like this:
INSERT INTO testtable VALUES ( 1, :startdate )

Then ODBC has to handle the startdate-value to the format usually used by ODBC
and known by the server.

Elke
SAP Labs Berlin


> Best regards
>
> tom
>
>
>
>
>
>
> "Koetter, Thomas Theodor" <thomas.theodor.koetter@(protected)>
> 11.05.2004 09:39
>
>
>         An:     "'Tom.Zschockelt@(protected)'"
> <Tom.Zschockelt@(protected)>,
> maxdb@(protected)
>         Kopie:
>         Thema:  RE: odbc driver
>
>
> Hi Tom
>
> > -- --Original Message-- --
> > From: Tom.Zschockelt@(protected) [mailto:Tom.Zschockelt@(protected)]
> > Sent: Dienstag, 11. Mai 2004 07:14
> > To: maxdb@(protected)
> > Subject: odbc driver
> >
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > are there any plans to modify the odbc-driver to allow other
> > date-formats
> > than ISO-Date ?
>
> With ODBC you can process any time, date, timestamp format if you
> use the appropriated data types like
>
> SQL_C_TYPE_TIME
> SQL_C_TYPE_DATE
> SQL_C_TYPE_TIMESTAMP
>
> cmp. the ODBC Programmer's Reference, Appendix D: C Data Types.
> Online accessible at www.microsoft.com
>
> If you mean the conversion from e.g. date to character, cmp.
> Appendix D: Converting Data from C to SQL Data Types, C to SQL: Date
>
> Excert:
>
> When date C data is converted to character SQL data,
> the resulting character data is in the "yyyy-mm-dd" format.
>
>
> HTH  Thomas
>
>
> -- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---
> Dr. Thomas Kötter
> SAP AG, SAP Labs Berlin
>
>
> Do you know SAP^H^H^H MaxDB ?                   www.sapdb.org
>
>
>
>
>
>

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