Getting millisecond

Hi!
Is it possible to get millisecond from Oracle date functionality?
Though it may seem jumping out of platform, Is there any command or system call to get millisecond in Sun Solaris (Unix).
Regards,
Devaraj.N

Thank for the response but it doesn't really help. I have successfully exported data from MAX and imported into Excel. If I export a single channel, I get the actual sample times (which is what I need.) If I export multiple channels, the data will be interpolated to a common time scale. Since I have 60+ channels to export for each run multiple times per day, this becomes too labor intensive for practical use. I am trying to set up a macro or VB code in Excel that an operator can run at the end of a test to extract the needed data. It looked like this would be easy with the ODBC driver and it has been successful except for truncating time to the whole second.
Is there another way?
Thanks...

Similar Messages

Get millisecond values from timestamp column in v$logmnr_contents

Hello
How do we get millisecond values from timestamp column in v$logmnr_contents.
I tried with following query.
select scn,To_Char(timestamp,'DD-MON-YYYY HH24:MI:SS:FF') from v$logmnr_contents WHERE OPERATION NOT IN('START') and username ='SCOTT' and sql_redo is not null and (seg_owner is null or seg_owner not in('SYS'));
it says ORA-01821: date format not recognized. I want to find the relation of scn with timestamp. In forums i found, scn is derived from timestamp value. I dont know its correct or not.
if i query with out FF in time format i get like
scn timestamp
808743 27-NOV-2007 00:12:53
808743 27-NOV-2007 00:12:53
808743 27-NOV-2007 00:12:53
808744 27-NOV-2007 00:12:53
808744 27-NOV-2007 00:12:53
808744 27-NOV-2007 00:12:53
if scn is derived from timestamp with milliseconds, each scn should be different right?More help please

May be there's an easy way solving your problem, I did it like that:
CREATE TABLE quota_test (test VARCHAR2(50))
INSERT INTO quota_test
VALUES ('update "SCOTT"."NEWTAB1" set a="34" and b="45"')
SELECT test normal, REPLACE(SUBSTR(test,INSTR(test,'"',1),INSTR(test,'.',1)+2),'"','') changed
FROM quota_test
Result is :
NORMAL
update "SCOTT"."NEWTAB1" set a="34" and b="45"
CHANGED
SCOTT.NEWTAB1
If you didn't understand, I can explain what I wrote

How to get milliseconds in XSLT ?

I, I need to get the milliseconds from the current date and time, I am trying to do it via the example below but I always get 0000 - any ideas ?
<ns1:SUBSECOND>
<xsl:value-of select="xp20:format-dateTime(xp20:current-dateTime(),"[f0001]")"/>
</ns1:SUBSECOND>

Hi,
I am running into a same problem with xsl :-
a) I need to generate the current date and store it in a field
b) I have a date field with a End date entered by the user..
I need the xslt to minus the current date from the enddate and show the number of days / weeks left.
How can i do this ?
Rgds,
Manoj

How to get millisecond?

I want to log the current time format like yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss:SSS.
How?

develop a function module
FUNCTION ZGET_TIMESTAMPS.
*"*"Local Interface:
*" EXPORTING
*"     REFERENCE(RETURN) TYPE C
DATA: ts2(25) TYPE C,
      ts TYPE timestampl.
GET TIME STAMP FIELD ts.
DATA: dat TYPE DATE,
      tim TYPE TIME,
      tz TYPE timezone.
MOVE ts TO ts2.
CONDENSE ts2.
DATA: t1(10),t2(13) TYPE C.
CONVERT TIME STAMP ts TIME ZONE sy-zonlo INTO DATE dat TIME tim.
CONCATENATE dat+0(4) '/' dat+4(2) '/' dat+6(2) INTO t1.
CONCATENATE tim+0(2) ':' tim+2(2) ':' tim+4(2) ':' ts2+15(3) INTO t2.
CONCATENATE t1 t2 INTO return SEPARATED BY space.
ENDFUNCTION.

How to get/store milliseconds (8i and below)

Hi all,
How to store or show the date-time value including milliseconds in Oracle 8i and below ?
Please share your experiances.
I know that in O9i with TIMESTAMP we can do that.
Regards

I don't find anything immediately obvious when searching for milliseconds-- most of the questions pertain to timestamps.
In 8i, the easiest way to get millisecond precision would be to write a Java stored procedure that used Java's Timestamp class to get milliseconds. Prior to 8i, you would have to write an external procedure that used something like C to determine timestamp.
Justin
Distributed Database Consulting, Inc.
http://www.ddbcinc.com/askDDBC

Convert timestamp to string with milliseconds showing.

I have two questions. The first is I need to know how to convert the timestamp that displays from "Get Date/Time in seconds" to a string format. I found the vi that converts to string but it stops at seconds and cuts off the milliseconds. I wired true to the "Get seconds" terminal so I get the time in seconds, I just don't get the millisecond value. Also I need to know if the clock from "Get Date/Time in seconds", is synchronized (or shows the same time down to the millisecond) with the timestamp that shows in the CAN read vi. I need to have the clock/timestamp from the CAN read synchronized with the "Get Date/Time in seconds" clock/timestamp. I am trying to compare delays in the CAN so I need precision down to the millisecond.

Use Format Date/Time String. For the format code use %H%M%S%4u to get two digits for hours, two digits for minutes, two digits for seconds, then a decimal, and after the decimal you get 4 digits for fractions of a second. Replace the 4 with a 3 to get milliseconds, or with a 1 to get tenths of a second. You get the idea... See attached vi.
- tbob
Inventor of the WORM Global
Attachments:
Milliseconds.vi ‏12 KB

How do you create a swimming timer with milliseconds

Does anyone know how to create a swim timer in milliseconds in Adobe Premiere Pro?
If you've watched olympic swimming, you've seen the swim timers on the bottom right. I'd like to recreate this in Premiere Pro, showing MM:SS:Milliseconds. (1:25.78).
I've tried several techniques, but I can't get the milliseconds correct!!
Here's what I've tried.My media is 29fps.
1. Create a blank Transparent Video
2. Add a the "timecode" effect ot the video.
3. Select the preferences -> show audio time units in the display.
4. for the Time Display in the time code I used 30 Non-Drop Frame.
(see a youtube tutorial I followed: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xt3V8JL4LnA)
This will show correct up to the seconds, but the format for the last is the frame # (up to 30).
While I've tried changing it to 60 Non-Drop Frames, it only goes up to 60 (again # of frames). How do you get milliseconds?
The difference between first and second in swim races is milliseconds.
Thanks for your help.

Yes. The finish is measured in milliseconds. But there are only 29.97, or maybe 59.94 frames per second in video. So getting to the correct millisecond will be impossible except with great luck.
In fact, you have probably noticed that you can see the hand about to touch, and see it touching, but not all that often will you see the exact moment it touches.
So, if you want to create a timer yourself, you can do that, and cheat by using titles to create your numbers. You can make it look like your timer is correct. But it won't be.
If you want to create 60 different titles to use to cover up the frames portion of the timecode, the first is 00, then 17, then 33, 50, 67, and keep going... As you can see when you divide 1000 by 60, the real numbers are 16.6667 and 33.33333 but that is just not worth worrying about, I suppose.

How to Get Millisec from Sysdate

Hello all
How to get millisec from sysdate.
Pls let me know da query ..

You can't get milliseconds from SYSDATE. In 9i and upwards you can get them from a timestamp, whether it be from the built-in functions SYSTIMESTAMP and LOCALTIMESTAMP or a timestamp column/variable of your own.
Unfortunately, Oracle only supplies the means to extract seconds, but fortunately, this includes the millilseconds, which are easy enough to get to as the following demonstrates:-
SQL> select extract(second from localtimestamp) from dual;
EXTRACT(SECONDFROMLOCALTIMESTAMP)
42.765535
SQL> select mod(extract(second from systimestamp),1) from dual;
MOD(EXTRACT(SECONDFROMSYSTIMESTAMP),1)
.181223Regards
Adrian

Converting BPEL date format to Database Timestamp format

Hi all,
Is there any way to convert BPEL current-dateTime() format to database Timestamp format.
Sample BPEL current-dateTime(): *2011-07-14T11:51:06-04:00*
Sample Database Timestamp value: *14-JUN-11 11.51.06.936511000 AM*
If this is not possible, then could I get millisecond from any of the function used in BPEL? if yes, how?
Actually I need this to find out the time of invoke of a BPEL process upto millisecond.
Any help would be appreciated.
Regards,
Rakesh Ranjan

Please check the below thread and let usknow if it helps.
Re: Date conversion

Difference between two dates: a complete solution

There have been many posts asking how to get the number of days between two dates. There is no method in java like the VB method dateDiff(), and there is only the method date.getTime() which gives you the number of milliseconds since Jan 1 1970, the Epoch. I have not seen a solution that makes use of the fact that there are 86400000 milliseconds per day, only when trying to get the number of days , i.e. multiples of 24 hours between two millisecond points in time.
So what if date1 was Oct 26th 11.30pm and date2 was Oct 27th 12.30am? If you get the millisecond difference, and divide by 86400000, you do not notice that these two times are on separate days, but only one hour apart.
My solution takes account of the modulo (%) function. If you use the date.getTime() method, and use % 86400000 on this number of milliseconds, it will tell you how far (milliseconds) this date is into this day, after 12am. If you subtract this amount from the total number of milliseconds, then divide by 86400000, this will give you the number of days after the Epoch, so you are able to know which day the millisecond time is in. If you want to know the days between two millisecond times, this will tell you, whereas just dividing by 86400000, will not, and may be misleading.
I think this could be incorporated into the Date class easily. There are some problems though, as not every day has 86400000 milliseconds, if you are talking about days when Daylight Saying Time begins or ends. Doing calculations like that will create errors, unless you know whether each date is in Daylight Saving Time or not. Leap years are OK, unless want to work out the number of years from the number of days by dividing by 365, as calculating numbers of days is only done by looking at a 24 hour time period. However where 'leap seconds' have been added, like once every ten years, there may be small errors. This was not included in anyone elses calculations.
So the calculation would go like this:
public class BetterDate extends Date
public int dayDifference(Date d)
long time = this.getTime() ; // gets milliseconds
long timed = d.getTime() ; // gets milliseconds of other date
int days = (time - (time % 86400000))/86400000 ; // number of days
int daysd = (timed - (timed % 86400000))/86400000 ; // number of days of other date
int difference = daysd - days ; // difference in days between two dates
return difference ;
If you want you can use the value (time % 86400000), and modulo this amount with the number of milliseconds in one hour, then subtract the result from the (time % 86400000) and divide by the millliseconds in one hour to give you the number of hours, but there are JDK functions that you can use to get the hour if needed.
This method is not perfect, but for most cases will get you the difference in days between two dates.
James

Hi James,
I tried out your solution, but it seems to fail on dates without times. I tries the difference between 31/03/2002 and 01/04/2002 and the result is 0. I guess it is because the times are assumed to be 00:00 as no times are mentioned and 31st March I believe is the date when DST change will take place this year. If I set the two times as well to a time much later than midnight for example 0600 then I seem to get the right answer.
Joag
There have been many posts asking how to get the
number of days between two dates. There is no method
in java like the VB method dateDiff(), and there is
only the method date.getTime() which gives you the
number of milliseconds since Jan 1 1970, the Epoch. I
have not seen a solution that makes use of the fact
that there are 86400000 milliseconds per day, only
when trying to get the number of days , i.e. multiples
of 24 hours between two millisecond points in time.
So what if date1 was Oct 26th 11.30pm and date2 was
Oct 27th 12.30am? If you get the millisecond
difference, and divide by 86400000, you do not notice
that these two times are on separate days, but only
one hour apart.
My solution takes account of the modulo (%) function.
If you use the date.getTime() method, and use %
86400000 on this number of milliseconds, it will tell
you how far (milliseconds) this date is into this day,
after 12am. If you subtract this amount from the total
number of milliseconds, then divide by 86400000, this
will give you the number of days after the Epoch, so
you are able to know which day the millisecond time is
in. If you want to know the days between two
millisecond times, this will tell you, whereas just
dividing by 86400000, will not, and may be
misleading.
I think this could be incorporated into the Date class
easily. There are some problems though, as not every
day has 86400000 milliseconds, if you are talking
about days when Daylight Saying Time begins or ends.
Doing calculations like that will create errors,
unless you know whether each date is in Daylight
Saving Time or not. Leap years are OK, unless want to
work out the number of years from the number of days
by dividing by 365, as calculating numbers of days is
only done by looking at a 24 hour time period. However
where 'leap seconds' have been added, like once every
ten years, there may be small errors. This was not
included in anyone elses calculations.
So the calculation would go like this:
public class BetterDate extends Date
public int dayDifference(Date d)
long time = this.getTime() ; // gets milliseconds
long timed = d.getTime() ; // gets milliseconds of
other date
int days = (time - (time % 86400000))/86400000 ; //
number of days
int daysd = (timed - (timed % 86400000))/86400000 ; //
number of days of other date
int difference = daysd - days ; // difference in days
between two dates
return difference ;
If you want you can use the value (time % 86400000),
and modulo this amount with the number of milliseconds
in one hour, then subtract the result from the (time %
86400000) and divide by the millliseconds in one hour
to give you the number of hours, but there are JDK
functions that you can use to get the hour if needed.
This method is not perfect, but for most cases will
get you the difference in days between two dates.
James

Domain Audit

Hi All,
I'm using the Domain audit log to trace GWT calls.
I set the TM_GW_AUDITLOG_ENHANCE=yes.
But still the statistics times does not show millisecond only seconds which make it hard to figure out the real timing.
000000000000020:6816:LocalDom:RemDom:WtcRPLActBean00:::IN FROM TUXEDO :Thu Apr 25 *15:35:52* 2013
000000000000020:6816:LocalDom:RemDom:WtcRPLActBean00:::OUT TO NETWORK :Thu Apr 25 *15:35:52* 2013
000000000000020:6816:LocalDom:RemDom:WtcRPLActBean00:::IN FROM NETWORK:Thu Apr 25 *15:35:52* 2013
000000000000020:6816:LocalDom:RemDom:WtcRPLActBean00:::OUT TO TUXEDO :Thu Apr 25 *15:35:52* 2013
tmadmin -v
INFO: Oracle Tuxedo, Version 10.3.0.0, 32-bit, Patch Level 107
I'm I missing something here?
TX

Hi Tony,
Tuxedo processes do not pick up environment variable changes immediately. They need to be rebooted.
Are these steps similar to what you followed?
1)tmshutdown the domain group of interest (shutting down just the GWTDOMAIN might work but I would do it for the whole group, GWTDOMAIN+GWADM)
2)set the environment variable TM_GW_AUDITLOG_ACCURATE=YES (try checking it after with an "env|grep AUDIT" to see if it set)
3)tmboot the domain group
There are sometimes issues if you are trying to set environment variables from a shell script(e.g. syntax issues) or ENVFILE.
Are you setting the environment variable manually from the shell command prompt, by using a shell script before tmboot, or using ENVFILEs that are defined in the UBB config file?
If you still don't get millisecond logging let me know the platform and shell you are using (also the Tuxedo release version and patch level if different than previously mentioned).
Regards,
Bob

How can I get the Elapsed Time express to output in milliseconds?

I am trying to get the Elapsed Time express to output in milliseconds or in seconds to three decimal places. I am pretty new at this.
Thanks in advance!

I'm not sure I understand your question. The output of the Elapsed Time Express VI is a DBL. It's already a floating point number. The default format for a numeric indicator is 6 digits of precision. You can change this in the properties for the indicator.
To learn more about LabVIEW it is recommended that you go through the tutorial(s) and look over the material in the NI Developer Zone's Learning Center which provides links to other materials and other tutorials. You can also take the online courses for free.
Attachments:
Example_VI.png ‏4 KB

To get the system time in milliseconds

i want to get the system time in milliseconds
eventhough the MLS(milliseconds) is given in the select statement as follows,
sql>select to_char(sysdate,'MON:DD:YYYY.HH:HH:MI:SS:MLS') "NOW" from dual;
does not seem to work.
it throws the error that
ORA-01821: date format not recognized
please give a solution
thanks in advance
null

Hi,
Yes, any of Oracle tools could not provide the milliseconds.
Then why cant not use external procedures (RPC) and get a time string from OS.
These are steps:
1. Create a C shared library.
(Some times U have to go for OCI programs.)
Milliseconds provision is there in C. ( use tm struct). Make a string as ur format by using any string functions in C or sprintf(). By using return, return this string.
Here error may come, if u are using pure C. Better to go for OCI call back methods.
2. Create oracle library and attach this shared libary with it.
3. Create external procedure/function and connect this.
If u want code, I can post it here.
with regards,
Boby Jose Thekkanth,
Dharma Computers(P) Ltd.
Bangalore-India.
www.dharma.com.
null

Lost Milliseconds when getting timestamp from database

I store a timestamp in DB2 by formatting the current timestamp using the following format mask :
"yyyy-MM-dd-H.mm.ss.SSS". I query the database and the milliseconds are there. When I retrieve a resultset from the database and get the column using rs.getTimestamp(), I reformat it using the same formatting mask and LOSE all the milliseconds. I believe I'm losing the milliseconds when I execute the getTimestamp() method. What do I have to do to get the entire timestamp from the database, including the milliseconds?

I pulled this quote directly out of the jdk docs:
"If a time value that includes the fractional seconds is desired, you must convert nanos to milliseconds (nanos/1000000)"
the timestamp doesn't actually have a millisecond value. You can get it by calling the getNanos() function and /1000000.
you might be losing the millisecond value because there isn't a millisecond value, only nanoseconds.
good luck
Jamie

Q: How to get local time in milliseconds?

Hi,
As we know, Labview a G function which can get local date/time in
seconds. Is there any way to get local date/time in milliseconds? Or it
also helps if you know there is any similiar function in C/C++.
Thanks!
G. Chen
Ph.D. Candidate
Ohio Univeristy, Athens, OH
Nothing can dim the light which shines from within.
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.

> As we know, Labview a G function which can get local date/time in
> seconds. Is there any way to get local date/time in milliseconds? Or it
> also helps if you know there is any similiar function in C/C++.
>
The local time function returns a double precision number.
Depending on the platform you are using, the number returned
may have a subsecond amount. This means that you subtract
and multiply by 1000 to get ms. The platform that returns
this is Win32, and its resolution is 55ms. Other platforms
will always return 0.
It is also sort of possible to synch the ms function with
the local time function, but this is not very accurate.
It involves watching the local time function in a loop
until it changes, and also sample the ms clock to synchronize
the two clocks.
From that point on, you can use the ms
function exclusively, and do the math to get back to local
time. The problem with this is that the fast clock rolls over
about every 40 days, the clock may have some drift with the
local clock, and then there is daylight saving time and time
zone math, which is always surprisingly complex.
Greg McKaskle

Getting millisecond

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