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HHH-18532 Date/time related JavaType's are not always properly unwrapping into java.util.Date subclasses #8833

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@cigaly cigaly commented Aug 28, 2024

See Jira issue HHH-18532

Fixing unwrapping date/time related values into java.sql.Date and java.sql.Time


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@cigaly cigaly force-pushed the HHH-18532 branch 2 times, most recently from 02fff14 to a7f1c0d Compare August 29, 2024 20:16
@cigaly cigaly marked this pull request as ready for review September 13, 2024 12:39
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@gavinking gavinking left a comment

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This looks good overall but it seems to me that those calls to construct Time should be passing in milliseconds.

cigaly and others added 4 commits April 29, 2025 17:41
          - reordered matching in unwrap methods to push java.util.Date after java.sql.{Date,Time,Timestamp}
          - use new java.sql.{Date,Time}(instant.toEpochMilli()) instead of java.sql.{Date,Time}.from(instant);
            later method is not subclasses so it is always returning instance of java.util.Date
@@ -175,12 +173,8 @@ public Date wrap(Object value, WrapperOptions options) {
return null;
}

if ( value instanceof Time time ) {
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Any reason why you removed this?

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Request is that output Time should represent local time on January 1st 1970, but it input can be on any date, for example:

jshell> var t = new Time(System.currentTimeMillis())
t ==> 22:24:43

jshell> new Date(t.getTime())
$6 ==> Thu May 15 22:24:43 CEST 2025

This the reason why we have to treat it like any other java.util.Date subclass

jshell> var tt = T.millisToSqlTime(t.getTime())
tt ==> 22:24:43

This is now java.sql.Time instance on January 1st 1970

jshell> new Date(tt.getTime())
$11 ==> Thu Jan 01 22:24:43 CET 1970

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I get that, it's just unfortunate that we would have to create copies every time we bind a java.sql.Time to a prepared statement even if the value already is correctly at the epoch date.

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That is true. One possibility to prevent this is to return time if it is already at epoch date, and make new copy if not. Something like

		if ( value instanceof Time time ) {
			Date date = new Date( time.getTime() );
			if ( date.getYear() == 70 && date.getMonth() == 0 && date.getDate() == 1 ) {
				return time;
			}
		}

Alternatively java.util.Calendar can be used, but I guess that this is 'cheaper' to create java.util.Date instance than java.util.Calendar

		if ( value instanceof Time time ) {
			Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance();
			calendar.setTime( time );
			if ( calendar.get( Calendar.YEAR ) == 1970
				 && calendar.get( Calendar.MONTH ) == Calendar.JANUARY
				 && calendar.get( Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH ) == 1 ) {
				return time;
			}
		}

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LGTM

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4 participants