Sqlite does not have a TIME type.. It is interpreting your time as an
integer or floating point number or maybe text, depending upon its format.
Hughman wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I create a table with a field of datatype Time, and when I insert a
> formatting string like 'HHMMSS' into it , the first
On Fri, 15 May 2009, Hughman wrote:
>> There is no Time type in SQLite.
>
> Oops... I use Sqlite Administrator to create a table , and the datatypes are
> almost as many as MySQL , such as Date, Time, TimeStamp, varchar.
> Since sqlite only has 5 kinds of datatype, why doesn't it throw a error
>
Hughman wrote:
>> There is no Time type in SQLite.
>
> Oops... I use Sqlite Administrator to create a table , and the
> datatypes are
> almost as many as MySQL , such as Date, Time, TimeStamp, varchar.
> Since sqlite only has 5 kinds of datatype, why doesn't it throw a
> error
Thanks.
> There is no Time type in SQLite.
Oops... I use Sqlite Administrator to create a table , and the datatypes are
almost as many as MySQL , such as Date, Time, TimeStamp, varchar.
Since sqlite only has 5 kinds of datatype, why doesn't it throw a error
message when I create a table with a
"Hughman" wrote in
message
news:f1a32add0905150528r3bc74b2epd7ab93539ac68...@mail.gmail.com
> I create a table with a field of datatype Time
There is no Time type in SQLite. For more details, see
http://sqlite.org/datatype3.html
> and when I insert a
> formatting string like
Hi,
I create a table with a field of datatype Time, and when I insert a
formatting string like 'HHMMSS' into it , the first number 0 always be
trimed . I want to keep it, how should I do?
For exampe, '081220' will be converted into '81220'.
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