Sql time to string

hi all,
i need to convert the sql time to String using the formatter String TIME_FORMAT = "hh:mm:ss"
can any one give me the code for the method that converts sql time to String?
your replies are very important to me.
regards and thanks in advance

See API for SimpleDateFormat class:
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html

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Converting String to java.sql.Time

i have got a string like String time = "12:08 P.M.";
I want to convert it to java.sql.Time .
Please anyone suggest me the solution.

CROSSPOST: http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=5162798&messageID=9621227
A crosspost with only 2 postings. Is that a new record? Or does it just tie the record :-)

Getting the current time using java.sql.Time

I need to set the current time in a database field. I tried the following code (using my logic) to set the current time. But, I end up getting "Jan 1, 1970" in the time field in the database.
Here is the code :
Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();
Java.sql.Time now = java.sql.Time.valueOf(
          cal.get(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY) + ":" +
          cal.get(Calendar.MINUTE) + ":" +
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What should I do to get the current time in the "now" variable? Right now, it ends up in the database as "Jan 1, 1970".
Thanx in advance.

Can you show me the code to do SimpleDateFormat?
Assuming that I use the following skeleton to get the
time value from the database, can you show me the
code for the missing link (so as to display in the
format "hh:mm:ss") ?
java.sql.Time timeFromDb =
obj.getActionTime();
// The above code gets the "time" field from
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// Use SimpleDateFormat to display the time
java.text.SimpleDateFormat sdf = new
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"timeFromDb" ?
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System.out.printf("Time is : %s\n",
.... );Hi,
I don't know if you want 24h clock or not. This is the pattern for 24h clock.
"HH:mm:ss"
You get the text string by calling sdf.format(timeFromDb)
Kaj

Using java.sql.Time: Offset by 1 hour?

I have a problem understanding the behaviour of the java.sql.Time class. As the following example shows.
61952000 ms is the Time 17:12:32. If i feed a Time-Object with it and print the time or date I'll get "18:12:32",
an offset of 1h. But if I use time.getTime(), I get my ms value which equals 17:12:32.
As my timezone shows, I have a GMT offset of one hour. But why does the getTime() method not calculate
the timezone offset to the ms?
Time time = new Time(61952000);
        System.out.println(time.getTime() / 3600 / 1000); // 17 hours
        System.out.println( new Date(time.getTime()) ); // Thu Jan 01 18:12:32 CET 1970
        System.out.println(time.getTime()); // 61952000
        System.out.println(time); // 18:12:32
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         * sun.util.calendar.ZoneInfo[id="Europe/Berlin",offset=3600000,dstSavings=3600000,
         * useDaylight=true,transitions=143,lastRule=java.util.SimpleTimeZone[id=Europe/Berlin,
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Thanks for your reply. But please take a look at the following code snippet. It intends to add a Timestamp representing the
start of a day (time component 00:00:00) to a time component (having Date to 01-01-1970):
        Time time = new Time(61952000);
        Calendar c = Calendar.getInstance();
        System.out.println("time: " + time); // 18:12:32
        c.set(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY, 0);
        c.set(Calendar.SECOND, 0);
        c.set(Calendar.MINUTE, 0);
        c.set(Calendar.MILLISECOND, 0);
        System.out.println("date: " + c.getTime()); // Fri Apr 03 00:00:00 CEST 2009
        Timestamp timestamp = new Timestamp( c.getTimeInMillis() + time.getTime() );
        Date d = new Date(timestamp.getTime() );
        System.out.println("\nresult: " + d); // result: Fri Apr 03 17:12:32 CEST 2009If I assume that getting and setting the milis always deals with timezone independent values, but operating methods
like toString(), getHour() etc use the timezone, then I can not explain the result (last line): 17:12:32 is the timezone
independend value. Should'nt d.toString() show the timezone dependend value of 18:12:32?

PL-SQL-ORA-01704 - String literal too long

Hello guyz;
I am trying to store a value of over 4000 character long in a CLOB column and I got the error message that says "PL-SQL-ORA-01704 - String literal too long".
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Thanking you for your usual support.

sb92075 wrote:
Problem Exists Between Keyboard And Chair
We can't say what you are doing wrong since we don't know specifically what you actually do.Okay let me put it down this way.
I have an application using SQL Server as d backend engine & now, the user wants to migrate to Oracle. I now wrote a mini-program to create a schema/user in oracle with the schema/database (being used by the app) from SQL server. I verified the structure very well & every is just fine. Now, data migration (from SQL Server to Oracle).
I was able to move most tables data successfully without issue until I attempted to load a table which has a column (in SQL defined as text with over 4000 (var)chars/CLOB in Oracle). On moving a particular row to oracle db (after few rows have already been INSERTed into this particular table x), I got that err msg.
After battling with that for a while, I concluded to make d (DataMigrator) app take just d first 4000 string - only if the value in that field value length > 4000. This worked perfectly without issue but you know the implication - Data lost.
Do I need to switch something on/off in Oracle that expands the CLOB default maximum field size? Because I foresee this happening as soon as the application (that would now sit on Oracle) is now in use.
If you still don't understand this, I don't know how beta 2 explain this!
Edited by: aweklin on Mar 17, 2013 8:25 AM
Edited by: aweklin on Mar 17, 2013 8:25 AM
Edited by: aweklin on Mar 17, 2013 8:27 AM
Edited by: aweklin on Mar 17, 2013 8:27 AM

How to Sort JTable data using Multiple fields (Date, time and string)

I have to fill the JTable data with some date, time and string values. for example my table data looks like this:
"1998/12/14","15:14:38","Unicorn1","row1"
"1998/12/14","15:14:39","Unicorn2","row2"
"1998/12/14","15:14:40","Unicorn4","row3"
"1998/12/17","12:14:12","Unicorn4","row6"
Now the Sorted Table should be in the following way:
"1998/12/17","12:14:12","Unicorn4","row6"
"1998/12/14","15:14:40","Unicorn4","row3"
"1998/12/14","15:14:39","Unicorn2","row2"
"1998/12/14","15:14:38","Unicorn1","row1"
ie First Date field should be sorted, if 2 date fields are same then sort based on time. if date and time fields are same then need to be sorted on String field.
So if any one worked on this please throw some light on how to proceed. I know how to sort based on single column.
But now i need to sort on multiple columns.So what is code change in the Comparater class.
Thanks in advance.. This is urgent....

I think your Schedule objects should implement Comparable. Then you can sort your linked list using the Collections.sort() method without passing in a Comparator.class Schedule(Date date, String class) implements Comparable
public void compareTo(Object obj)
Schedule other = (Schedule)obj;
return date.getTime() - other.getDate().getTime();
}

[Oracle][ODBC SQL Server Driver]String data, right truncation {01004}

While importing data from SQL Server 2005 to Oracle gateway 11g Release2, i am getting following error:
insert into CSDescr select * from CSDescr@sqlserver
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-28500: connection from ORACLE to a non-Oracle system returned this message:
+[Oracle][ODBC SQL Server Driver]String data, right truncation {01004}+
ORA-02063: preceding 2 lines from SQLSERVER
Oracle database characterset is AL32UTF8
SQLServer database characterset is SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS
Following is the configuration in the parameter file for gateway:
HS_KEEP_REMOTE_COLUMN_SIZE=LOCAL
HS_NLS_LENGTH_SEMANTICS=CHAR
I think setting the HS_LANGUAGE parameter shall fix the error but I want to know what should be the value of this parameter?

HS_LANGUAGE needs to be set to a character set that is used by the foreign database
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Also specify HS_NLS_NCHAR=UCS2 as the nvarchars of a SQl Server are stored in UCS2 character set

Java.sql.Time not working correctly

Hi guys,
I have the following code which is used to put clients session data in my database.
long logged_in_time = p.getCreatedTime();
            long logged_out_time = System.currentTimeMillis();
            long duration = logged_out_time - logged_in_time;
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            System.out.println("LOGGED OUT: " + logged_out_time);
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LOGGED IN: 1141394617474
LOGGED OUT: 1141394638634
DURATION: 21160
DURATION TIME: 01:00:21
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Probably because your default timezone is not GMT, but GMT+1 (e.g. CET.)
The java.util.Date (and subclasses) wraps a long value representing the number of miliseconds elapsed since January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 GMT.
As a consequence a new Date(0) will represent the date above, which is equivalent to January 1, 1970, 01:00:00 CET.
You might use a DateFormat and specify the TimeZone.
Example:        Time time = new Time(21160);
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        format.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("CET"));
        System.out.println(format.format(time));
        format.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("GMT"));
        System.out.println(format.format(time));Will output:
01:00:21
00:00:21

How to combine sql.Date with sql.Time into one?

I have a database where I keep dates and times separately, and getting date only and time only out of a java.util.Date is no problem thanks to the classes java.sql.Date and java.sql.Time. However, I need to read these values back in, put them back together, and then do date comparisons with java.util.GregorianCalendar. I tried just adding the millisecond long values together but that didn't seem to work, and I've tried setting the year, month, date, hours, minutes and seconds individually into a GregorianCalendar but I haven't figured that out yet. Certain queries work out better keeping the date and time separate in the database and it takes less bytes than a timestamp, so please don't suggest I use a timestamp!
Thanks for your help!
Stephen

You can add the milliseconds (ms), but you need to use just part of it. For this example, let X be one more than the maximum number of units in time and also the minimum number of units in date. If we were using hours instead of ms X would be 24.
t = total ms from time
d = total ms from date
T = new combined time
T = ((d / X) * X) + (T % X);Add (the date, rounded to the nearest day) and (the portion of time which is less than a day).

Sql time to util date

hi mates
can any one give me the java code to convert sql time to util date?
thanks in advance

Since java.sql.Time extends java.util.Date it is a
Date. Am i right here?How about looking it up? Then you'd know.
Yes, sql.Date extends util.Date.Sorry. I'm getting screen-tired. sql.Time extends util.Date, too. But they only show the time, no date.

Get the difference between two java.sql.Time values

Hi, I'm developping a web application in which I need to to subtract one java.sql,Time value from another. The two values are stored in a database field of type DateTime. I used following code
java.sql.Time start_time=resultset.getTime("startTime");
java.sql.Time end_time=resultset.getTime("startTime");
java.sql.Time diff=start_time-end_time;
can u give me any comment on this code

Remember what the Date/Time object in Java represents - a single point in time.
Subtracting one from another gives you an amount of time elapsed between the two dates. Fine.
Making a new Date out of that number is incorrect. The number no longer represents a point in time, but rather a duration.
Its like saying "There is 10 seconds difference between the two times, so the time is now 1 Jan 1970, 00:00:10 GMT".
The simple and stupid calculation is to take the milliseconds difference, and divide it to get to a more humanly readable value.
// duration in milliseconds
long duration = ?????
long durationInSeconds = duration / 1000;
long durationInMinutes = duration / (60 * 1000);
long durationInHours = duration / (60 * 60 * 1000);
// careful - not always true!
long durationInDays = duration / (24 * 60 * 60 * 1000);
NOTE: The "daysBetween" calculation is potentially complicated by Daylight Time adjustments. The simple approach does not necessarily work exactly.
Cheers,
evnafets

Format Codes for the Time Format String

Hello guys...
I have 1 simple question.How to write a code in time format string.for example...%H%M%S for HH:MMS.So I want to add fractional seconds in this code...refer to the labview help,the code for fractional seconds is <%<digit>u>.But I'm little bit confuse just now.Should I put like this : %H%M%S%digitu. Or any other else?...thank u

Just convert it to a date/time record and use "unbundle by name" to pick all the parts you want.
(You only need to show the outputs you need)
Message Edited by altenbach on 09-10-2007 12:01 AM
LabVIEW Champion . Do more with less code and in less time .
Attachments:
GetTimeComponents.png ‏3 KB

New java.sql.Time(3600000) = 02:00:00

hi,
i'm a little confused with time in java. everyone know that 3600000 millisecond = 01:00:00 (1h) so what is going on with this: new java.sql.Time(3600000) = 02:00:00 ?
does anyone can help?

Everyone also knows that the standard "stringification" of such an object provides you with the date/time in your timezone while the value relates to GMT. 01:00 GMT is 02:00 CET.

String conversion of time to Java.Sql.Time

Hello,
Im developing a servlet based application where I need to take the time from the user in the hh:mm format and then add it to the database ( MS SQL Server 2000) . I do so via a HTML page.
Now in my servlet I retrieve the value using request.getParameter which gets retrieved as String.So now I need to convert it to the Time format so that I can add it to the DB.
Can someone please guide me as to how this is done, Ive tried SimpleDateFormat but Im not quite clear with that concept and so I think Ive messed it up. Hence Im not posting anything here.
Please help me out.
Thanks in advance.
null

String dateStr = "15:00";
SimpleDateFormat format = new SimpleDateFormat("HH:mm");
try {
            Date date = format.parse(dateStr);
            System.out.println("date: " + date);
            Time t = new Time(date.getTime());
            System.out.println("date: " + date);
} catch (ParseException e) {
}

How to retrieve a SQL query (in String format) from a PreparedStatement

Hello all,
I am in the process of unit testing an application accessing a Oracle 9i 9.2 RDBMS server with JDBC.
My query is:
As I have access to PreparedStatement and CallableStatement Java objets but not to the source queries which help create those objects?
Is thtere a simple way by using an API, to retrieve the SQL command (with possible ? as placeholders for parameters).
I have already looked at the API documentation for those two objets (and for the Statement and ResultSetmetaData objects too) but to no avail.
Thank you for any help on this issue,
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Sorry for having wasted your time... and for not understanding what you meant in your first reply.
But the codlet was only to show the main idea:
Here is the code which compiles OK for this approach to reach its intended goal:
main class (file TestSuiteClass.java):
import java.sql.*;
import static java.lang.Class.*;
* Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
* User: bgilon
* Date: 15/03/12
* Time: 10:05
* To change this template use File | Settings | File Templates.
public class TestSuiteClass {
public static void main(final String[] args) throws Exception {
// Class.forName("oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver");
final Connection mconn= new mConnection(
DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:oracle:thin:scott/tiger@host:port:service"));
* final Statement lstmt= TestedClass.TestedMethod(mconn, ...);
* final String SqlSrc= mconn.getSqlSrc(lstmt).toUpperCase(), SqlTypedReq= mconn.getTypReq(lstmt);
* assertEquals("test 1", "UPDATE IZ_PD SET FIELD1= ? WHERE FIELDPK= ?", SqlSrc);
Proxy class (file mConnector.java):
import java.sql.*;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Properties;
* Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
* User: bgilon
* Date: 15/03/12
* Time: 10:05
* To change this template use File | Settings | File Templates.
* This file should be compiled with JDK 1.6, but can be used with previous JDK versions.
* See OKwith1pN booleans usage for not throwing Exceptions as Unknown methods by the conn object...
public final class mConnection implements Connection {
private final Connection conn;
private final List<Statement> Stmts= new ArrayList<Statement>();
private final List<String> SqlSrcs= new ArrayList<String>();
private final List<Integer> TypSrcs= new ArrayList<Integer>();
private final static String jvmv= System.getProperty("java.specification.version");
private static final boolean OKwith1p2;
private static final boolean OKwith1p4; /* OKwith1p5, */
private static final boolean OKwith1p6;
static {
/* jvmv= System.getProperty("java.version");
System.out.println("jvmv = " + jvmv);
jvmv= System.getProperty("java.vm.version");
System.out.println("jvmv = " + jvmv); */
System.out.println("jvmv = " + jvmv);
OKwith1p2= (jvmv.compareTo("1.2") >= 0);
OKwith1p4= (jvmv.compareTo("1.4") >= 0);
// OKwith1p5= (jvmv.compareTo("1.5") >= 0);
OKwith1p6= (jvmv.compareTo("1.6") >= 0);
public String getSqlSrc(final Statement pstmt) {
int ix= 0;
for(Statement stmt : this.Stmts) {
if(stmt == pstmt) return SqlSrcs.get(ix);
ix+= 1;
return null;
static private final String[] TypeNames= new String[] { "Statement", "PreparedStatement", "CallableStatement" };
public String getTypReq(final Statement pstmt) {
int ix= 0;
for(Statement stmt : this.Stmts) {
if(stmt == pstmt) return TypeNames[TypSrcs.get(ix)];
ix+= 1;
return null;
private void storedStatement(
final Statement stmt,
final String sqlSrc,
final Integer typReq
Stmts.add(stmt);
SqlSrcs.add(sqlSrc);
TypSrcs.add(typReq);
public Connection getDecoratedConn() {
return conn;
mConnection(final Connection pconn) {
this.conn= pconn;
public boolean isClosed() throws SQLException {
return conn.isClosed();
public void rollback(Savepoint savepoint) throws SQLException {
if(OKwith1p4) conn.rollback(savepoint);
public boolean isReadOnly() throws SQLException {
return conn.isReadOnly();
public int getTransactionIsolation() throws SQLException {
return conn.getTransactionIsolation();
public void setTransactionIsolation(int level)throws SQLException {
conn.setTransactionIsolation(level);
public Properties getClientInfo() throws SQLException {
return OKwith1p6 ? conn.getClientInfo() : null;
public <T> T unwrap(Class<T> iface)
throws SQLException {
return conn.unwrap(iface);
public void setAutoCommit(boolean auto) throws SQLException {
conn.setAutoCommit(auto);
public boolean getAutoCommit() throws SQLException {
return conn.getAutoCommit();
public Map<String,Class<?>> getTypeMap() throws SQLException {
if(!OKwith1p2) return null;
return conn.getTypeMap();
public void setTypeMap(Map<String,Class<?>> map) throws SQLException {
if(!OKwith1p2) return;
conn.setTypeMap(map);
public void setHoldability(final int holdability) throws SQLException {
if(OKwith1p4) conn.setHoldability(holdability);
public Struct createStruct(String typeName, Object[] attributes) throws SQLException {
return conn.createStruct(typeName, attributes);
public void commit() throws SQLException {
conn.commit();
public void rollback() throws SQLException {
conn.rollback();
public boolean isValid(int timeout) throws SQLException {
return OKwith1p6 && conn.isValid(timeout);
public void clearWarnings() throws SQLException {
conn.clearWarnings();
public int getHoldability() throws SQLException {
if(!OKwith1p4) return -1;
return conn.getHoldability();
public Statement createStatement() throws SQLException {
return conn.createStatement();
public PreparedStatement prepareStatement(final String SqlSrc) throws SQLException {
if(!OKwith1p2) return null;
final PreparedStatement lstmt= conn.prepareStatement(SqlSrc);
storedStatement(lstmt, SqlSrc, 1);
return lstmt;
public PreparedStatement prepareStatement(String sql, String[] columnNames) throws SQLException {
if(!OKwith1p4) return null;
final PreparedStatement lstmt= conn.prepareStatement(sql, columnNames);
storedStatement(lstmt, sql, 1);
return lstmt;
public PreparedStatement prepareStatement(String sql, int resultSetType, int resultSetConcurrency) throws SQLException {
final PreparedStatement lstmt= conn.prepareStatement(sql, resultSetType, resultSetConcurrency);
storedStatement(lstmt, sql, 1);
return lstmt;
public PreparedStatement prepareStatement(String sql, int[] columnIndexes) throws SQLException {
final PreparedStatement lstmt= conn.prepareStatement(sql, columnIndexes);
storedStatement(lstmt, sql, 1);
return lstmt;
public void setClientInfo(String name, String value) throws SQLClientInfoException {
if(OKwith1p6)
conn.setClientInfo(name, value);
public PreparedStatement prepareStatement(final String SqlSrc,
int resultType,
int resultSetCurrency,
int resultSetHoldability) throws SQLException {
final PreparedStatement lstmt= conn.prepareStatement(SqlSrc, resultType, resultSetCurrency);
storedStatement(lstmt, SqlSrc, 1);
return lstmt;
public PreparedStatement prepareStatement(final String SqlSrc,
int autogeneratedkeys) throws SQLException {
if(!OKwith1p4) return null;
final PreparedStatement lstmt= conn.prepareStatement(SqlSrc, autogeneratedkeys);
storedStatement(lstmt, SqlSrc, 1);
return lstmt;
public CallableStatement prepareCall(final String SqlSrc) throws SQLException {
final CallableStatement lstmt= conn.prepareCall(SqlSrc);
storedStatement(lstmt, SqlSrc, 2);
return lstmt;
public CallableStatement prepareCall(final String SqlSrc,
int resultType,
int resultSetCurrency,
int resultSetHoldability) throws SQLException {
if(!OKwith1p4) return null;
final CallableStatement lstmt= conn.prepareCall(SqlSrc, resultType, resultSetCurrency, resultSetHoldability);
storedStatement(lstmt, SqlSrc, 2);
return lstmt;
public Array createArrayOf(String typeName, Object[] elements) throws SQLException {
return OKwith1p6 ? conn.createArrayOf(typeName, elements) : null;
public CallableStatement prepareCall(final String SqlSrc,
int resultType,
int resultSetCurrency) throws SQLException {
if (!OKwith1p2) return null;
final CallableStatement lstmt= conn.prepareCall(SqlSrc, resultType, resultSetCurrency);
storedStatement(lstmt, SqlSrc, 2);
return lstmt;
public SQLXML createSQLXML() throws SQLException {
return OKwith1p6 ? conn.createSQLXML() : null;
public DatabaseMetaData getMetaData() throws SQLException {
return conn.getMetaData();
public String getCatalog() throws SQLException {
return conn.getCatalog();
public void setCatalog(final String str) throws SQLException {
conn.setCatalog(str);
public void setReadOnly(final boolean readonly) throws SQLException {
conn.setReadOnly(readonly);
public Statement createStatement(int resultSetType, int resultSetConcurrency, int resultSetHoldability) throws SQLException {
return conn.createStatement(resultSetType, resultSetConcurrency, resultSetHoldability);
public Statement createStatement(int resultSetType, int resultSetConcurrency) throws SQLException {
if(!OKwith1p2) return null;
return conn.createStatement(resultSetType, resultSetConcurrency);
public String nativeSQL(final String sql) throws SQLException {
return conn.nativeSQL(sql);
public void releaseSavepoint(Savepoint savepoint) throws SQLException {
if(OKwith1p4) conn.releaseSavepoint(savepoint);
public Savepoint setSavepoint() throws SQLException {
return OKwith1p4 ? conn.setSavepoint() : null;
public Savepoint setSavepoint(final String str) throws SQLException {
return OKwith1p4 ? conn.setSavepoint(str) : null;
public boolean isWrapperFor(Class iface) throws SQLException {
return conn.isWrapperFor(iface);
public String getClientInfo(final String str) throws SQLException {
return OKwith1p6 ? conn.getClientInfo(str) : null;
public void setClientInfo(final Properties pro) throws SQLClientInfoException {
if (OKwith1p6) conn.setClientInfo(pro);
public Blob createBlob() throws SQLException {
return OKwith1p6 ? conn.createBlob() : null;
public Clob createClob() throws SQLException {
return OKwith1p6 ? conn.createClob() : null;
public NClob createNClob() throws SQLException {
return OKwith1p6 ? conn.createNClob() : null;
public SQLWarning getWarnings() throws SQLException {
return conn.getWarnings();
public void close() throws SQLException {
conn.close();
Final word:
The final word about this is: there is currently three ways to obtain source SQL queries from compiled statement objects.
a) Use a proxy class the mConnector above;
b) Use a proxy JDBC driver as Log4JDBC;
c) Use the trace facility of the driver (however, post analyzing the logs would depend upon the driver selected).
Thank you for reading,
Benoît

Sql time to string

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