I'm trying to create a where clause involving a SQL Server datetime2 field (accurate to 100 nanoseconds); using JPA & Hibernate.
My code looks something like this:
CriteriaBuilder cb = em.getCriteriaBuilder();
List<Predicate> predicates = new ArrayList<>();
CriteriaQuery(X) q = cb.createQuery(X.class);
Root<X> root = q.from(X.class);
java.sql.Timestamp mySqlTimeStamp = Timestamp.valueOf("2015-06-04 11:31:53.2119339");
predicates.add(cb.greaterThan(root.get("DateModified"), mySqlTimeStamp))
q.where(predicates.toArray(new Predicate[predicates.size()]));
em.createQuery(q).getResultList();
SQL Server Profiler reveals the timestamp parameter value is truncated to 2015-06-04 11:31:53.210
- weird, that's not even a rounding. Needles to say, i have inaccuracies in the result set.
If i manually change the param to the full value 2015-06-04 11:31:53.2119339
all is good.
Question is, how to get JPA to not truncate the date?
Alternatively, how to inject my own parameter value serializer for my timestamp fields?
Help appreciated; thanks
UPDATE
I've tracked it to this jtds jdbc code:
net.sourceforge.jtds.jdbc.JtdsPerparedStatement
:
protected void setParameter(int parameterIndex, Object x, int targetSqlType, int scale, int length)
throws SQLException {
ParamInfo pi = getParameter(parameterIndex);
if ("ERROR".equals(Support.getJdbcTypeName(targetSqlType))) {
throw new SQLException(Messages.get("error.generic.badtype",
Integer.toString(targetSqlType)), "HY092");
}
// Update parameter descriptor
if (targetSqlType == java.sql.Types.DECIMAL
|| targetSqlType == java.sql.Types.NUMERIC) {
pi.precision = connection.getMaxPrecision();
if (x instanceof BigDecimal) {
x = Support.normalizeBigDecimal((BigDecimal) x, pi.precision);
pi.scale = ((BigDecimal) x).scale();
} else {
pi.scale = (scale < 0) ? TdsData.DEFAULT_SCALE : scale;
}
} else {
pi.scale = (scale < 0) ? 0 : scale;
}
if (x instanceof String) {
pi.length = ((String) x).length();
} else if (x instanceof byte[]) {
pi.length = ((byte[]) x).length;
} else {
pi.length = length;
}
if (x instanceof Date) {
x = new DateTime((Date) x);
} else if (x instanceof Time) {
x = new DateTime((Time) x);
} else if (x instanceof Timestamp) {
x = new DateTime((Timestamp) x);
}
pi.value = x;
pi.jdbcType = targetSqlType;
pi.isSet = true;
pi.isUnicode = connection.getUseUnicode();
}
}
Where the timestamp is forced to net.sourceforge.jtds.jdbc.DateTime
type, which supports milliseconds only.
This is more of a workaround; its what I did to make the problem go away:
As stated in the question update, it was jtds drivers that do not support datetime2 parameters. I simply shifted to Microsoft drivers - problem solved.
Some further workaround ideas: