RE: Mabye OT: Was Re: Different clocks for different instances.

2001-12-19 Thread Robertson Lee - lerobe
Well I say, that is also the case on Tru64 as well. How pedantic is UNIX ?? -Original Message-From: Brian McGraw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: 19 December 2001 16:16To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-LSubject: Mabye OT: Was Re: Different clocks for different

Re: Mabye OT: Was Re: Different clocks for different instances.

2001-12-19 Thread Stephane Faroult
Brian McGraw wrote: Speaking of the system clock, here's something interesting that I stumbled across a few years back... Background: For those of you who may not know, the Julian calendar was abandoned by England, in favor of the Gregorian calendar, in 1752 because of date

RE: Mabye OT: Was Re: Different clocks for different instances.

2001-12-19 Thread Schilling, Ben
Oracle uses the original start date of the Gregorian calendar in October 1582: 1* select to_date('04-OCT-1582'), to_date('04-OCT-1582')+1 from dual devp / TO_DATE('04-OCT-1582 TO_DATE('04-OCT-1582 04-OCT-1582 00:00:00 15-OCT-1582 00:00:00 Ben

Re: Mabye OT: Was Re: Different clocks for different instances.

2001-12-19 Thread Brian McGraw
Wel. I feel enlightened. And more secure! Now the Y1752 / Y1582 bugs won't bite me either! : ) Schilling, Ben wrote: Oracle uses the original start date of the Gregorian calendar in October 1582: 1* select to_date('04-OCT-1582'), to_date('04-OCT-1582')+1 from dual devp

RE: Mabye OT: Was Re: Different clocks for different instances.

2001-12-19 Thread Henry Poras
of list ORACLE-LSubject: RE: Mabye OT: Was Re: Different clocks for different instances. Well I say, that is also the case on Tru64 as well. How pedantic is UNIX ?? -Original Message-From: Brian McGraw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: 19 December