Re: Unhappiness with forced precision conversion for timestamp
От | Thomas Lockhart |
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Тема | Re: Unhappiness with forced precision conversion for timestamp |
Дата | |
Msg-id | 3BBCC6E0.4F64CB94@fourpalms.org обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | Unhappiness with forced precision conversion for timestamp (Tom Lane <tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us>) |
Ответы |
Re: Unhappiness with forced precision conversion
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Список | pgsql-hackers |
> The code asserts that SQL99 requires the default precision to be zero, > but I do not agree with that reading. What I find is in 6.1: > 30) If <time precision> is not specified, then 0 (zero) is implicit. > If <timestamp precision> is not specified, then 6 is implicit. > so at the very least you'd need two different settings for TIME and > TIMESTAMP. But we don't enforce the spec's idea of default precision > for char, varchar, or numeric, so why start doing so with timestamp? Sure, I'd forgotten about the 6 vs 0 differences. Easy to put back in. One of course might wonder why the spec *makes* them different. "Why start doing so with timestamp?". SQL99 compliance for one thing ;) I'm not sure I'm comfortable with the spec behavior, but without a discussion I wasn't comfortable implementing it another way. > Essentially, what I want is for gram.y to set typmod to -1 when it > doesn't see a "(N)" decoration on TIME/TIMESTAMP. I think everything > works correctly after that. "... works correctly..." == "... works the way we'd like...". Right? This is the start of the discussion I suppose. And I *expected* a discussion like this, since SQL99 seems a bit ill-tempered on this precision business. We shouldn't settle on a solution with just two of us, and I guess I'd like to hear from folks who have applications (the larger the better) who would care about this. Even better if their app had been running on some *other* DBMS. Anyone? - Thomas
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