shinriyo wrote:
hi jo
Oracle and PostgreSQL are different.
Oracle also have hour and minutes and second.
If you want minutes and second on PostgresQL, you should use datetime.
Hi shinryo,
I don't want hours and minutes.
My problem is that I have a comparison in my code like this:
if data_inizio > data_fine:
...
TypeError: can't compare datetime.datetime to datetime.date
--------------
data_inizio is a value returned by:
Frazione.get(31).tariffa_data_inizio # returns an object
datetime.date (both oracle and pg)
data_fine is a value returned by engine: #oracle returns a datetime
while pg returns a date
engine.connect().execute('select data_fine from tariffa where
id_frazione=31').fetchone()
I would like to know why Oracle engine returns dates as
datetime.datetime instead of datetime.date
and if there is a way to have the same behavior between oracle and pg in
such case.
j
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