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File Attachments:
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Environment:
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SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10
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| Urgency: |
Normal
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| Issue & fix info: |
Release Note Needed
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| Resolution Date: |
07/Jul/07 03:29 AM
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Using the timestampdiff function produces and integer overflow except for very small intervals. Error message is:
[Error Code: -1, SQL State: 22003] The resulting value is outside the range for the data type INTEGER.
I inserted the following row into my test table:
insert into datetest (ID,
startdate,
enddate) values (
5,
'2006-11-20 04:20:00.0',
'2006-11-20 04:20:00.2');
This test row works:
select {fn timestampdiff(SQL_TSI_FRAC_SECOND, startdate, enddate)} as diff from datetest where id = 5
DIFF
200000000
The value also looks too large, which could be exacerbating the problem.
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Description
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Using the timestampdiff function produces and integer overflow except for very small intervals. Error message is:
[Error Code: -1, SQL State: 22003] The resulting value is outside the range for the data type INTEGER.
I inserted the following row into my test table:
insert into datetest (ID,
startdate,
enddate) values (
5,
'2006-11-20 04:20:00.0',
'2006-11-20 04:20:00.2');
This test row works:
select {fn timestampdiff(SQL_TSI_FRAC_SECOND, startdate, enddate)} as diff from datetest where id = 5
DIFF
200000000
The value also looks too large, which could be exacerbating the problem. |
Show » |
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Bug
Resolved
Major
timestampdiff function fails when using SQL_TSI_FRAC_SECOND for datepart parameter, except for very small intervals
