I am stuck, I am getting two different times from the database depending on the timezone of the system I am querying from.
The story is this:
I have a table name request. It has a column create_dt of type TIMESTAMP WITHOUT TIME ZONE.
When I query this from jdbc into a java.sql.Timestamp and out put it like this
java.sql.Timestamp ts= rs.getTimestamp(1);
System.out.println(ts.getTime());
I get different result if I query it from my workstation(US/Easter timezone) and from the server (GMT timezone).
How can this be?? Please help!
A data type of timestamp without time zone should not do any conversions. The java.sql.Timestamp does not store any timezone info, just nano seconds from a date. Some where there is a timezone conversion happening. Why and how do I prevent it?
My idea is this:
What I save to the database (date & time) should be what I get back no matter what timezone I save or retrieve it in.
Randy
