Reputation: 13839
I'm having problems retrieving the time from a date field in a SP. If I run the query:
select TO_CHAR(HOR_HST_ATN,'YYYY/MM/DD HH24:MI:SS') AS HOR_HST_ATN FROM AAM0_DT_RSTCN ;
It returns the date and time ok.
But in the SP, the code:
SELECT FEC_DSD_ATN, FEC_HST_ATN, NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN, NOM_SEM_HST_ATN,
TO_DATE(HOR_DSD_ATN ,'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') as HOR_DSD_ATN,
TO_DATE(HOR_HST_ATN,'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') as HOR_HST_ATN
returns just the date ok but the time is 00:00
If I try the select in the SP with TO_CHAR as in:
SELECT FEC_DSD_ATN, FEC_HST_ATN, NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN, NOM_SEM_HST_ATN,
TO_CHAR(HOR_DSD_ATN ,'YYYY/MM/DD HH24:MI:SS') as HOR_DSD_ATN,
TO_CHAR(HOR_HST_ATN,'YYYY/MM/DD HH24:MI:SS') as HOR_HST_ATN
I get the error: SQLCODE: -6502 SQLERRM: ORA-06502: PL/SQL: error ...
Any clues ? BTW I must use a SP to retrieve this value.
Update: the column is type date. Here's the full SP:
FUNCTION FN_AAM_EV_RSTCN (
I_NUM_CONTRATO IN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.NUM_CONTRATO%TYPE,
I_COD_PFL IN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.COD_PFL%TYPE,
I_COD_APL_PFM IN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.COD_APL_PFM%TYPE,
I_COD_PTO IN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.COD_PTO%TYPE,
I_COD_FNC IN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.COD_FNC%TYPE
) RETURN BOOLEAN
AS
T_FEC_DSD_ATN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.FEC_DSD_ATN%TYPE;
T_HOR_DSD_ATN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.HOR_DSD_ATN%TYPE;
T_FEC_HST_ATN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.FEC_HST_ATN%TYPE;
T_HOR_HST_ATN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.HOR_HST_ATN%TYPE;
T_NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN%TYPE;
T_NOM_SEM_HST_ATN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.NOM_SEM_HST_ATN%TYPE;
O_RESULTSET2 REST_REFCUR;
BEGIN
OPEN O_RESULTSET2 FOR
SELECT FEC_DSD_ATN, FEC_HST_ATN, NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN, NOM_SEM_HST_ATN,
TO_CHAR(HOR_DSD_ATN ,'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') as HOR_DSD_ATN,
TO_CHAR(HOR_HST_ATN,'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') as HOR_HST_ATN
FROM AAM0_DT_RSTCN
WHERE ROWNUM <=1
AND NUM_CONTRATO = NVL ( I_NUM_CONTRATO, NUM_CONTRATO )
AND COD_PFL = NVL ( I_COD_PFL, COD_PFL )
AND COD_APL_PFM = NVL ( I_COD_APL_PFM, COD_APL_PFM )
AND COD_PTO = NVL ( I_COD_PTO, COD_PTO )
AND COD_FNC = NVL ( I_COD_FNC, COD_FNC )
AND FLG_RCS = 'D'
AND COD_TPO_CDC = 'PC'
;
FETCH O_RESULTSET2 INTO T_FEC_DSD_ATN, T_FEC_HST_ATN, T_NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN, T_NOM_SEM_HST_ATN, T_HOR_DSD_ATN, T_HOR_HST_ATN ;
IF (O_RESULTSET2%NOTFOUND) THEN
RETURN TRUE;
ELSE
dbms_output.put_line('EVALUO RESTRICCIONES: T_FEC_DSD_ATN ' || T_FEC_DSD_ATN || ' T_FEC_HST_ATN : ' || T_FEC_HST_ATN || ' T_NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN: ' ||
T_NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN || ' T_NOM_SEM_HST_ATN: ' || T_NOM_SEM_HST_ATN || ' T_HOR_DSD_ATN: ' || TO_CHAR(T_HOR_DSD_ATN ,'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') ||
' T_HOR_HST_ATN: ' || TO_CHAR(T_HOR_HST_ATN ,'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') );
IF (NOT((T_FEC_DSD_ATN IS NULL) and (T_FEC_HST_ATN IS NULL)) ) THEN
IF ( NOT ((T_FEC_DSD_ATN <= SYSDATE) AND (T_FEC_HST_ATN >= SYSDATE ))) THEN
RETURN FALSE;
END IF ;
END IF ;
RETURN TRUE;
END IF ;
EXCEPTION
WHEN NO_DATA_FOUND THEN
RETURN TRUE;
WHEN OTHERS THEN
IF O_RESULTSET2%ISOPEN THEN
CLOSE O_RESULTSET2;
END IF;
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('ERROR en FN_AAM_EV_RSTCN : ');
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(' SQLCODE: ' || SQLCODE );
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(' SQLERRM: ' || SQLERRM );
ROLLBACK;
END FN_AAM_EV_RSTCN;
Upvotes: 0
Views: 4617
Reputation: 146209
If the columns were populated by dates without a time element Oracle defaults the time to midnight...
SQL> create table t23 (d date)
2 /
Table created.
SQL> insert into t23 values (sysdate)
2 /
1 row created.
SQL> insert into t23 values (to_date('03-FEB-2010', 'DD-MON-YYYY'))
2 /
1 row created.
SQL> select to_char(d, 'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') as datetime from t23
2 /
DATETIME
-------------------
02/02/2010 17:59:51
03/02/2010 00:00:00
SQL>
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 67722
Since the TO_DATE
function takes a VARCHAR as argument, you wouldn't use this function on a DATE field. If you want to retrieve both the date and the time from a DATE field you would just SELECT the fields without functions:
SELECT FEC_DSD_ATN, FEC_HST_ATN, NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN, NOM_SEM_HST_ATN,
HOR_DSD_ATN, HOR_HST_ATN
...
The problem is that you are fetching TO_CHAR(HOR_DSD_ATN, 'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS')
into a DATE field. There is an implicit conversion that truncates your date. Use to_char
on a DATE variable and use to_date
on a CHAR variable.
My suggestion:
FUNCTION FN_AAM_EV_RSTCN(I_NUM_CONTRATO IN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.NUM_CONTRATO%TYPE,
I_COD_PFL IN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.COD_PFL%TYPE,
I_COD_APL_PFM IN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.COD_APL_PFM%TYPE,
I_COD_PTO IN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.COD_PTO%TYPE,
I_COD_FNC IN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.COD_FNC%TYPE)
RETURN BOOLEAN AS
BEGIN
FOR cc IN (SELECT FEC_DSD_ATN, FEC_HST_ATN, NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN,
NOM_SEM_HST_ATN, HOR_DSD_ATN, HOR_HST_ATN
FROM AAM0_DT_RSTCN
WHERE ROWNUM <= 1
AND NUM_CONTRATO = NVL(I_NUM_CONTRATO, NUM_CONTRATO)
AND COD_PFL = NVL(I_COD_PFL, COD_PFL)
AND COD_APL_PFM = NVL(I_COD_APL_PFM, COD_APL_PFM)
AND COD_PTO = NVL(I_COD_PTO, COD_PTO)
AND COD_FNC = NVL(I_COD_FNC, COD_FNC)
AND FLG_RCS = 'D'
AND COD_TPO_CDC = 'PC') LOOP
dbms_output.put_line(' T_HOR_DSD_ATN: ' ||
TO_CHAR(cc.HOR_DSD_ATN, 'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') ||
' T_HOR_HST_ATN: ' ||
TO_CHAR(cc.HOR_HST_ATN, 'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS'));
-- your logic with return boolean
END LOOP;
-- no rows found
RETURN TRUE;
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS THEN
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('ERROR en FN_AAM_EV_RSTCN : ');
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(' SQLCODE: ' || SQLCODE);
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(' SQLERRM: ' || SQLERRM);
RAISE;
END FN_AAM_EV_RSTCN;
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 60262
Your problem lies with the following code:
...
T_HOR_DSD_ATN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.HOR_DSD_ATN%TYPE;
T_HOR_HST_ATN AAM0_DT_RSTCN.HOR_HST_ATN%TYPE;
...
SELECT FEC_DSD_ATN, FEC_HST_ATN, NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN, NOM_SEM_HST_ATN,
TO_CHAR(HOR_DSD_ATN ,'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') as HOR_DSD_ATN,
TO_CHAR(HOR_HST_ATN,'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') as HOR_HST_ATN
FROM AAM0_DT_RSTCN
...
FETCH O_RESULTSET2 INTO T_FEC_DSD_ATN, T_FEC_HST_ATN, T_NOM_SEM_DSD_ATN,
T_NOM_SEM_HST_ATN, T_HOR_DSD_ATN, T_HOR_HST_ATN ;
Since the HOR_DSD_ATN
and HOR_HST_ATN
columns have the DATE data type, your local variables (T_HOR_DSD_ATN
and T_HOR_HST_ATN
) are also DATEs. However, in your SELECT you are converting these dates to strings with the TO_CHAR function. Therefore, your fetch is effectively doing this (I've made up some dates here):
T_HOR_DSD_ATN := '03/02/2010 09:33:30';
T_HOR_HST_ATN := '01/01/2010 12:30:00';
Since you are assigning a string to a date variable, Oracle must do an implicit TO_DATE - therefore it is using the session's NLS_DATE_FORMAT to convert them, which probably just gets the date portion (e.g. DD/MM/YYYY
) and loses the time values.
To fix it, just remove the TO_CHAR()s from your SELECT statement - that way you will get dates + time values unmodified into your local variables.
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 146390
If HOR_HST_ATN is a date column then TO_DATE(HOR_HST_ATN,'DD/MM/YYYY HH24:MI:SS')
must be a typo. You probably mean TO_CHAR().
Upvotes: 0