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Feature/823 integration tests iso datetime #825
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@@ -61,4 +63,16 @@ void setupEnv() { | |||
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There are many possible valid ISO date formats. We can add a few more of these also where the dialects have support out-of-the-box, and adjust test response expectations accordingly for each dialect (since many of these tests will fail without EDTF extension support in the database):
1999.008
valid year and date in PostgreSQLJ2451187
valid Julian date in PostgreSQLJanuary 8, 99 BC
valid year 99 BC in PostgreSQL040506
valid ISO 8601 Time input in PostgreSQL040506+07:30:00
valid UTF offset specified to seconds (not allowed in ISO 8601) but valid Time input in PostgreSQLinfinity
valid special Date/Time input in PostgreSQL which is internally represented as math ∞ but displayed asinfinity
.allballs
special Date/Time input in PostgreSQL that represents new day in UTC00:00:00.00 UTC
- Reduced precision:
2019-12
- Ordinal Date:
2024-336
this depends on the installation config of some DB's but it's generally supported. - UTC:
T144515Z
Repeating intervals might also be stored? but I think this is only special DB modes and like T-SQL.
R5/2008-03-01T13:00:00Z/P1Y2M10DT2H30M
P1Y2M10DT2H30M
a valid interval in PostgreSQL and others support intervals-
time
,timestamp
, andinterval
accept an optional precision value p which specifies the number of fractional digits retained in the seconds field. By default, there is no explicit bound on precision. The allowed range of p is from 0 to 6.
-
These are Extended Date Time Formats, but most are not supported in regular modes with the dialects
1964/2008
is a time interval with calendar year precision, beginning sometime in 1964 and ending sometime in 2008.Y-170000002
is the year-170000002
2001-21
is Spring, 2001 (values of 21,22,23,24 signify 'Spring', 'Summer', 'Autumn', 'Winter' and found sometimes in edge network monitoring stations and scientific datasets.2004-06-11%
is a year-month-date with uncertainty and approximation.1988/..
open end time interval starting at year 1985 with year precision and open ending./1988
unknown start and ending year 1985.1950S2
represents some year between 1900 and 1999, estimated to be 1950156X-12-25
December 25 sometime during the 1560s.
ERRORS:
-1985
ISO 8601 Part 1 does not support negative years.
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Or... we can convert the above into a new issue :-) and merge your PR as-is :-)
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@thadguidry - Lets create an issue and merge the PR. Java will not be able to handle so many formats and we will have to write utils to handle every possible scenario. This can be done based on demand from users.
Integration tests added with different ISO date time formats for all the rdbms databases