D
David Bennett
Using DBI::ODBC and it works nicely thank you.
Inserting a value into a column of type SQL datetime.
If the value is ruby type DateTime, it gets truncated to a Date on
insert. The time portion is lost.
eg 2009-10-01T21:37:14 => 2009-10-01 00:00:00.
I think the bug may be in function register_conversion around line 69 in
odbc.rb. In the case statement, since DateTime is a subclass of Date,
the Date branch is taken instead of the DateTime branch.
The fix may be as simple as re-ordering the case branches.
Anyone familiar with the code willing to comment? I'm new to ruby, so
I'd appreciate it.
Inserting a value into a column of type SQL datetime.
If the value is ruby type DateTime, it gets truncated to a Date on
insert. The time portion is lost.
eg 2009-10-01T21:37:14 => 2009-10-01 00:00:00.
I think the bug may be in function register_conversion around line 69 in
odbc.rb. In the case statement, since DateTime is a subclass of Date,
the Date branch is taken instead of the DateTime branch.
The fix may be as simple as re-ordering the case branches.
Anyone familiar with the code willing to comment? I'm new to ruby, so
I'd appreciate it.