On Tue, 11 Jun 2002, kumar wrote:
> Hai All,
>
> I have been using Mysql in which I used unix_timestamp() function
> to retrieve the time using the queries. As it gives time in seconds the life
> is easy to store it in database and to compare with the other times. But now I
> am moving to PostgreSQL in which there is a function current_timestamp to
> retrieve time, but now it became hard for me to store it in database in the
> string format and to compare it with other times again.
What is the specific problem you're having? Do you have an example that
illustrates it?
In general, I don't know why you'd want to store the timestamp as a string
rather than a timestamp.