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#1
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#2
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In Jim Melton and Alan Simon's "SQL:1999 - Understanding Relational Language Components" (ISBN 1-55860-456-1), they write that the following is to be interpreted as a TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE value: TIMESTAMP '2003-07-29 13:19:30.5+02:00' PostgreSQL interprets the above as a TIMESTAMP WITHOUT TIME ZONE value of '2003-07-29 13:19:30.5', i.e. it simply discards the '+02:00' part and fails to interpret it as being of TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE type. |
#3
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Hello, In Jim Melton and Alan Simon's "SQL:1999 - Understanding Relational Language Components" (ISBN 1-55860-456-1), they write that the following is to be interpreted as a TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE value: TIMESTAMP '2003-07-29 13:19:30.5+02:00' PostgreSQL interprets the above as a TIMESTAMP WITHOUT TIME ZONE value of '2003-07-29 13:19:30.5', i.e. it simply discards the '+02:00' part and fails to interpret it as being of TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE type. Unless Melton+Simon are wrong, PostgreSQL is not completely following SQL:1999 regarding TIMESTAMP-like literal parsing. |
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