Demonstrate the new ANSI Timestamp literal. Use 0-9 digits for fractional seconds : TIMESTAMP « Data Type « Oracle PL / SQL

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Oracle PL / SQL » Data Type » TIMESTAMP 
Demonstrate the new ANSI Timestamp literal. Use 0-9 digits for fractional seconds
    

SQL> DECLARE
  2
  3      v1  DATE;
  4      v2  TIMESTAMP;                 -- No time zone kept.
  5      v3  TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE;  -- Preserves time zone entered.
  6      v4  TIMESTAMP WITH LOCAL TIME ZONE;  -- Converts session to DB time zone.
  7
  8  BEGIN
  9
 10  
 11      v2 := TIMESTAMP '2002-11-03 03:00:00.00';
 12      dbms_output.put_line(v2);
 13  END;
 14  /
03-NOV-02 03.00.00.000000 AM

PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

SQL>
SQL>

   
    
    
    
  
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7. Difference between the DATE and TIMESTAMP datatypes:
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12. TIMESTAMP literal supports Time Zone (as offset from UTC). Default is SESSION Timezone
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14. The TIMESTAMP WITH LOCAL TIME ZONE datatype stores the date/time
15. The TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE datatype stores the date/time
16. A normalization to DB timezone
17. Define and set timestamp value
18. Create a table with two columns, Use Datatypes: TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE and TIMESTAMP WITH LOCAL TIME ZONE
19. Retrieve the timestamp into a variable
20. Assign current_timestamp to timestamp type variable
21. gets the date a little more exact
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