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by brian
clean slate |
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/* Copyright (C) 2000-2006 MySQL AB
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This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
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it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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the Free Software Foundation; version 2 of the License.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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GNU General Public License for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
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Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA */
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/* Functions to handle date and time */
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#include "mysql_priv.h" |
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#include <m_ctype.h> |
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/* Some functions to calculate dates */
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#ifndef TESTTIME
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/*
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Name description of interval names used in statements.
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'interval_type_to_name' is ordered and sorted on interval size and
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interval complexity.
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Order of elements in 'interval_type_to_name' should correspond to
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the order of elements in 'interval_type' enum
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See also interval_type, interval_names
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*/
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LEX_STRING interval_type_to_name[INTERVAL_LAST] = { |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("YEAR")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("QUARTER")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("MONTH")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("WEEK")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("DAY")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("HOUR")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("MINUTE")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("SECOND")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("MICROSECOND")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("YEAR_MONTH")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("DAY_HOUR")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("DAY_MINUTE")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("DAY_SECOND")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("HOUR_MINUTE")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("HOUR_SECOND")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("MINUTE_SECOND")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("DAY_MICROSECOND")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("HOUR_MICROSECOND")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("MINUTE_MICROSECOND")}, |
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{ C_STRING_WITH_LEN("SECOND_MICROSECOND")} |
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};
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/* Calc weekday from daynr */
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/* Returns 0 for monday, 1 for tuesday .... */
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int calc_weekday(long daynr,bool sunday_first_day_of_week) |
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{
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DBUG_ENTER("calc_weekday"); |
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DBUG_RETURN ((int) ((daynr + 5L + (sunday_first_day_of_week ? 1L : 0L)) % 7)); |
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}
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/*
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The bits in week_format has the following meaning:
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WEEK_MONDAY_FIRST (0) If not set Sunday is first day of week
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If set Monday is first day of week
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WEEK_YEAR (1) If not set Week is in range 0-53
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Week 0 is returned for the the last week of the previous year (for
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a date at start of january) In this case one can get 53 for the
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first week of next year. This flag ensures that the week is
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relevant for the given year. Note that this flag is only
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releveant if WEEK_JANUARY is not set.
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If set Week is in range 1-53.
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In this case one may get week 53 for a date in January (when
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the week is that last week of previous year) and week 1 for a
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date in December.
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WEEK_FIRST_WEEKDAY (2) If not set Weeks are numbered according
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to ISO 8601:1988
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If set The week that contains the first
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'first-day-of-week' is week 1.
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ISO 8601:1988 means that if the week containing January 1 has
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four or more days in the new year, then it is week 1;
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Otherwise it is the last week of the previous year, and the
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next week is week 1.
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*/
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uint calc_week(MYSQL_TIME *l_time, uint week_behaviour, uint *year) |
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{
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uint days; |
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ulong daynr=calc_daynr(l_time->year,l_time->month,l_time->day); |
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ulong first_daynr=calc_daynr(l_time->year,1,1); |
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bool monday_first= test(week_behaviour & WEEK_MONDAY_FIRST); |
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bool week_year= test(week_behaviour & WEEK_YEAR); |
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bool first_weekday= test(week_behaviour & WEEK_FIRST_WEEKDAY); |
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uint weekday=calc_weekday(first_daynr, !monday_first); |
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*year=l_time->year; |
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if (l_time->month == 1 && l_time->day <= 7-weekday) |
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{
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if ((!week_year) && ((first_weekday && weekday != 0) || (!first_weekday && weekday >= 4))) |
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return 0; |
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week_year= 1; |
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(*year)--; |
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first_daynr-= (days=calc_days_in_year(*year)); |
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weekday= (weekday + 53*7- days) % 7; |
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}
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if ((first_weekday && weekday != 0) || |
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(!first_weekday && weekday >= 4)) |
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days= daynr - (first_daynr+ (7-weekday)); |
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else
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days= daynr - (first_daynr - weekday); |
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if (week_year && days >= 52*7) |
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{
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weekday= (weekday + calc_days_in_year(*year)) % 7; |
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if ((!first_weekday && weekday < 4) || (first_weekday && weekday == 0)) |
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{
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(*year)++; |
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return 1; |
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}
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}
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return days/7+1; |
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}
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/* Change a daynr to year, month and day */
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/* Daynr 0 is returned as date 00.00.00 */
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void get_date_from_daynr(long daynr,uint *ret_year,uint *ret_month, |
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uint *ret_day) |
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{
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uint year,temp,leap_day,day_of_year,days_in_year; |
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uchar *month_pos; |
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DBUG_ENTER("get_date_from_daynr"); |
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if (daynr <= 365L || daynr >= 3652500) |
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{ /* Fix if wrong daynr */ |
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*ret_year= *ret_month = *ret_day =0; |
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}
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else
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{
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year= (uint) (daynr*100 / 36525L); |
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temp=(((year-1)/100+1)*3)/4; |
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day_of_year=(uint) (daynr - (long) year * 365L) - (year-1)/4 +temp; |
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while (day_of_year > (days_in_year= calc_days_in_year(year))) |
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{
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day_of_year-=days_in_year; |
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(year)++; |
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}
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leap_day=0; |
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if (days_in_year == 366) |
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{
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if (day_of_year > 31+28) |
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{
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day_of_year--; |
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if (day_of_year == 31+28) |
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leap_day=1; /* Handle leapyears leapday */ |
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}
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}
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*ret_month=1; |
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for (month_pos= days_in_month ; |
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day_of_year > (uint) *month_pos ; |
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day_of_year-= *(month_pos++), (*ret_month)++) |
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;
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*ret_year=year; |
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*ret_day=day_of_year+leap_day; |
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}
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DBUG_VOID_RETURN; |
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}
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/* Functions to handle periods */
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ulong convert_period_to_month(ulong period) |
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{
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ulong a,b; |
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if (period == 0) |
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return 0L; |
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if ((a=period/100) < YY_PART_YEAR) |
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a+=2000; |
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else if (a < 100) |
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a+=1900; |
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b=period%100; |
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return a*12+b-1; |
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}
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ulong convert_month_to_period(ulong month) |
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{
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ulong year; |
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if (month == 0L) |
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return 0L; |
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if ((year=month/12) < 100) |
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{
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year+=(year < YY_PART_YEAR) ? 2000 : 1900; |
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}
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return year*100+month%12+1; |
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}
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/*
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Convert a timestamp string to a MYSQL_TIME value and produce a warning
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if string was truncated during conversion.
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NOTE
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See description of str_to_datetime() for more information.
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*/
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timestamp_type
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str_to_datetime_with_warn(const char *str, uint length, MYSQL_TIME *l_time, |
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uint flags) |
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{
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int was_cut; |
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THD *thd= current_thd; |
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timestamp_type ts_type; |
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ts_type= str_to_datetime(str, length, l_time, |
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(flags | (thd->variables.sql_mode & |
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(MODE_INVALID_DATES | |
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MODE_NO_ZERO_DATE))), |
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&was_cut); |
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if (was_cut || ts_type <= MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_ERROR) |
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make_truncated_value_warning(current_thd, MYSQL_ERROR::WARN_LEVEL_WARN, |
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str, length, ts_type, NullS); |
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return ts_type; |
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}
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/*
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Convert a datetime from broken-down MYSQL_TIME representation to corresponding
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TIMESTAMP value.
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SYNOPSIS
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TIME_to_timestamp()
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thd - current thread
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t - datetime in broken-down representation,
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in_dst_time_gap - pointer to bool which is set to true if t represents
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value which doesn't exists (falls into the spring
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time-gap) or to false otherwise.
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RETURN
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Number seconds in UTC since start of Unix Epoch corresponding to t.
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0 - t contains datetime value which is out of TIMESTAMP range.
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*/
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my_time_t TIME_to_timestamp(THD *thd, const MYSQL_TIME *t, my_bool *in_dst_time_gap) |
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{
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my_time_t timestamp; |
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*in_dst_time_gap= 0; |
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thd->time_zone_used= 1; |
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timestamp= thd->variables.time_zone->TIME_to_gmt_sec(t, in_dst_time_gap); |
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if (timestamp) |
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{
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return timestamp; |
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}
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/* If we are here we have range error. */
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return(0); |
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}
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/*
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Convert a time string to a MYSQL_TIME struct and produce a warning
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if string was cut during conversion.
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NOTE
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See str_to_time() for more info.
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*/
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bool
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str_to_time_with_warn(const char *str, uint length, MYSQL_TIME *l_time) |
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{
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int warning; |
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bool ret_val= str_to_time(str, length, l_time, &warning); |
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if (ret_val || warning) |
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make_truncated_value_warning(current_thd, MYSQL_ERROR::WARN_LEVEL_WARN, |
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str, length, MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_TIME, NullS); |
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return ret_val; |
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}
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/*
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Convert a system time structure to TIME
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*/
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void localtime_to_TIME(MYSQL_TIME *to, struct tm *from) |
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{
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to->neg=0; |
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to->second_part=0; |
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to->year= (int) ((from->tm_year+1900) % 10000); |
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to->month= (int) from->tm_mon+1; |
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to->day= (int) from->tm_mday; |
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to->hour= (int) from->tm_hour; |
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to->minute= (int) from->tm_min; |
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to->second= (int) from->tm_sec; |
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}
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void calc_time_from_sec(MYSQL_TIME *to, long seconds, long microseconds) |
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{
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long t_seconds; |
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// to->neg is not cleared, it may already be set to a useful value
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to->time_type= MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_TIME; |
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to->year= 0; |
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to->month= 0; |
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to->day= 0; |
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to->hour= seconds/3600L; |
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t_seconds= seconds%3600L; |
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to->minute= t_seconds/60L; |
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to->second= t_seconds%60L; |
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to->second_part= microseconds; |
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}
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/*
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Parse a format string specification
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SYNOPSIS
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parse_date_time_format()
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format_type Format of string (time, date or datetime)
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format_str String to parse
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format_length Length of string
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date_time_format Format to fill in
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NOTES
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Fills in date_time_format->positions for all date time parts.
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positions marks the position for a datetime element in the format string.
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The position array elements are in the following order:
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YYYY-DD-MM HH-MM-DD.FFFFFF AM
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0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
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If positions[0]= 5, it means that year will be the forth element to
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read from the parsed date string.
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RETURN
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0 ok
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1 error
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*/
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bool parse_date_time_format(timestamp_type format_type, |
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const char *format, uint format_length, |
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DATE_TIME_FORMAT *date_time_format) |
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{
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uint offset= 0, separators= 0; |
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const char *ptr= format, *format_str; |
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const char *end= ptr+format_length; |
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uchar *dt_pos= date_time_format->positions; |
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/* need_p is set if we are using AM/PM format */
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bool need_p= 0, allow_separator= 0; |
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ulong part_map= 0, separator_map= 0; |
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const char *parts[16]; |
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date_time_format->time_separator= 0; |
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date_time_format->flag= 0; // For future |
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/*
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Fill position with 'dummy' arguments to found out if a format tag is
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used twice (This limit's the format to 255 characters, but this is ok)
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*/
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dt_pos[0]= dt_pos[1]= dt_pos[2]= dt_pos[3]= |
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dt_pos[4]= dt_pos[5]= dt_pos[6]= dt_pos[7]= 255; |
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for (; ptr != end; ptr++) |
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{
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if (*ptr == '%' && ptr+1 != end) |
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{
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uint position; |
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switch (*++ptr) { |
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case 'y': // Year |
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case 'Y': |
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position= 0; |
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break; |
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case 'c': // Month |
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case 'm': |
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position= 1; |
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break; |
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case 'd': |
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case 'e': |
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position= 2; |
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break; |
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case 'h': |
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case 'I': |
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case 'l': |
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need_p= 1; // Need AM/PM |
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/* Fall through */
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case 'k': |
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case 'H': |
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position= 3; |
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break; |
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case 'i': |
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position= 4; |
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break; |
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case 's': |
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case 'S': |
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position= 5; |
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break; |
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case 'f': |
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position= 6; |
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if (dt_pos[5] != offset-1 || ptr[-2] != '.') |
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return 1; // Wrong usage of %f |
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break; |
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case 'p': // AM/PM |
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if (offset == 0) // Can't be first |
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return 0; |
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position= 7; |
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break; |
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default: |
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return 1; // Unknown controll char |
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}
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if (dt_pos[position] != 255) // Don't allow same tag twice |
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return 1; |
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parts[position]= ptr-1; |
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426 |
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427 |
/*
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428 |
If switching from time to date, ensure that all time parts
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429 |
are used
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*/
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431 |
if (part_map && position <= 2 && !(part_map & (1 | 2 | 4))) |
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432 |
offset=5; |
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433 |
part_map|= (ulong) 1 << position; |
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dt_pos[position]= offset++; |
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allow_separator= 1; |
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}
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else
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{
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439 |
/*
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440 |
Don't allow any characters in format as this could easily confuse
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441 |
the date reader
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*/
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443 |
if (!allow_separator) |
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444 |
return 1; // No separator here |
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445 |
allow_separator= 0; // Don't allow two separators |
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446 |
separators++; |
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447 |
/* Store in separator_map which parts are punct characters */
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448 |
if (my_ispunct(&my_charset_latin1, *ptr)) |
|
449 |
separator_map|= (ulong) 1 << (offset-1); |
|
450 |
else if (!my_isspace(&my_charset_latin1, *ptr)) |
|
451 |
return 1; |
|
452 |
}
|
|
453 |
}
|
|
454 |
||
455 |
/* If no %f, specify it after seconds. Move %p up, if necessary */
|
|
456 |
if ((part_map & 32) && !(part_map & 64)) |
|
457 |
{
|
|
458 |
dt_pos[6]= dt_pos[5] +1; |
|
459 |
parts[6]= parts[5]; // For later test in (need_p) |
|
460 |
if (dt_pos[6] == dt_pos[7]) // Move %p one step up if used |
|
461 |
dt_pos[7]++; |
|
462 |
}
|
|
463 |
||
464 |
/*
|
|
465 |
Check that we have not used a non legal format specifier and that all
|
|
466 |
format specifiers have been used
|
|
467 |
||
468 |
The last test is to ensure that %p is used if and only if
|
|
469 |
it's needed.
|
|
470 |
*/
|
|
471 |
if ((format_type == MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_DATETIME && |
|
472 |
!test_all_bits(part_map, (1 | 2 | 4 | 8 | 16 | 32))) || |
|
473 |
(format_type == MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_DATE && part_map != (1 | 2 | 4)) || |
|
474 |
(format_type == MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_TIME && |
|
475 |
!test_all_bits(part_map, 8 | 16 | 32)) || |
|
476 |
!allow_separator || // %option should be last |
|
477 |
(need_p && dt_pos[6] +1 != dt_pos[7]) || |
|
478 |
(need_p ^ (dt_pos[7] != 255))) |
|
479 |
return 1; |
|
480 |
||
481 |
if (dt_pos[6] != 255) // If fractional seconds |
|
482 |
{
|
|
483 |
/* remove fractional seconds from later tests */
|
|
484 |
uint pos= dt_pos[6] -1; |
|
485 |
/* Remove separator before %f from sep map */
|
|
486 |
separator_map= ((separator_map & ((ulong) (1 << pos)-1)) | |
|
487 |
((separator_map & ~((ulong) (1 << pos)-1)) >> 1)); |
|
488 |
if (part_map & 64) |
|
489 |
{
|
|
490 |
separators--; // There is always a separator |
|
491 |
need_p= 1; // force use of separators |
|
492 |
}
|
|
493 |
}
|
|
494 |
||
495 |
/*
|
|
496 |
Remove possible separator before %p from sep_map
|
|
497 |
(This can either be at position 3, 4, 6 or 7) h.m.d.%f %p
|
|
498 |
*/
|
|
499 |
if (dt_pos[7] != 255) |
|
500 |
{
|
|
501 |
if (need_p && parts[7] != parts[6]+2) |
|
502 |
separators--; |
|
503 |
}
|
|
504 |
/*
|
|
505 |
Calculate if %p is in first or last part of the datetime field
|
|
506 |
||
507 |
At this point we have either %H-%i-%s %p 'year parts' or
|
|
508 |
'year parts' &H-%i-%s %p" as %f was removed above
|
|
509 |
*/
|
|
510 |
offset= dt_pos[6] <= 3 ? 3 : 6; |
|
511 |
/* Remove separator before %p from sep map */
|
|
512 |
separator_map= ((separator_map & ((ulong) (1 << offset)-1)) | |
|
513 |
((separator_map & ~((ulong) (1 << offset)-1)) >> 1)); |
|
514 |
||
515 |
format_str= 0; |
|
516 |
switch (format_type) { |
|
517 |
case MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_DATE: |
|
518 |
format_str= known_date_time_formats[INTERNAL_FORMAT].date_format; |
|
519 |
/* fall through */
|
|
520 |
case MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_TIME: |
|
521 |
if (!format_str) |
|
522 |
format_str=known_date_time_formats[INTERNAL_FORMAT].time_format; |
|
523 |
||
524 |
/*
|
|
525 |
If there is no separators, allow the internal format as we can read
|
|
526 |
this. If separators are used, they must be between each part
|
|
527 |
*/
|
|
528 |
if (format_length == 6 && !need_p && |
|
529 |
!my_strnncoll(&my_charset_bin, |
|
530 |
(const uchar *) format, 6, |
|
531 |
(const uchar *) format_str, 6)) |
|
532 |
return 0; |
|
533 |
if (separator_map == (1 | 2)) |
|
534 |
{
|
|
535 |
if (format_type == MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_TIME) |
|
536 |
{
|
|
537 |
if (*(format+2) != *(format+5)) |
|
538 |
break; // Error |
|
539 |
/* Store the character used for time formats */
|
|
540 |
date_time_format->time_separator= *(format+2); |
|
541 |
}
|
|
542 |
return 0; |
|
543 |
}
|
|
544 |
break; |
|
545 |
case MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_DATETIME: |
|
546 |
/*
|
|
547 |
If there is no separators, allow the internal format as we can read
|
|
548 |
this. If separators are used, they must be between each part.
|
|
549 |
Between DATE and TIME we also allow space as separator
|
|
550 |
*/
|
|
551 |
if ((format_length == 12 && !need_p && |
|
552 |
!my_strnncoll(&my_charset_bin, |
|
553 |
(const uchar *) format, 12, |
|
554 |
(const uchar*) known_date_time_formats[INTERNAL_FORMAT].datetime_format, |
|
555 |
12)) || |
|
556 |
(separators == 5 && separator_map == (1 | 2 | 8 | 16))) |
|
557 |
return 0; |
|
558 |
break; |
|
559 |
default: |
|
560 |
DBUG_ASSERT(1); |
|
561 |
break; |
|
562 |
}
|
|
563 |
return 1; // Error |
|
564 |
}
|
|
565 |
||
566 |
||
567 |
/*
|
|
568 |
Create a DATE_TIME_FORMAT object from a format string specification
|
|
569 |
||
570 |
SYNOPSIS
|
|
571 |
date_time_format_make()
|
|
572 |
format_type Format to parse (time, date or datetime)
|
|
573 |
format_str String to parse
|
|
574 |
format_length Length of string
|
|
575 |
||
576 |
NOTES
|
|
577 |
The returned object should be freed with my_free()
|
|
578 |
||
579 |
RETURN
|
|
580 |
NULL ponter: Error
|
|
581 |
new object
|
|
582 |
*/
|
|
583 |
||
584 |
DATE_TIME_FORMAT
|
|
585 |
*date_time_format_make(timestamp_type format_type, |
|
586 |
const char *format_str, uint format_length) |
|
587 |
{
|
|
588 |
DATE_TIME_FORMAT tmp; |
|
589 |
||
590 |
if (format_length && format_length < 255 && |
|
591 |
!parse_date_time_format(format_type, format_str, |
|
592 |
format_length, &tmp)) |
|
593 |
{
|
|
594 |
tmp.format.str= (char*) format_str; |
|
595 |
tmp.format.length= format_length; |
|
596 |
return date_time_format_copy((THD *)0, &tmp); |
|
597 |
}
|
|
598 |
return 0; |
|
599 |
}
|
|
600 |
||
601 |
||
602 |
/*
|
|
603 |
Create a copy of a DATE_TIME_FORMAT object
|
|
604 |
||
605 |
SYNOPSIS
|
|
606 |
date_and_time_format_copy()
|
|
607 |
thd Set if variable should be allocated in thread mem
|
|
608 |
format format to copy
|
|
609 |
||
610 |
NOTES
|
|
611 |
The returned object should be freed with my_free()
|
|
612 |
||
613 |
RETURN
|
|
614 |
NULL ponter: Error
|
|
615 |
new object
|
|
616 |
*/
|
|
617 |
||
618 |
DATE_TIME_FORMAT *date_time_format_copy(THD *thd, DATE_TIME_FORMAT *format) |
|
619 |
{
|
|
620 |
DATE_TIME_FORMAT *new_format; |
|
621 |
ulong length= sizeof(*format) + format->format.length + 1; |
|
622 |
||
623 |
if (thd) |
|
624 |
new_format= (DATE_TIME_FORMAT *) thd->alloc(length); |
|
625 |
else
|
|
626 |
new_format= (DATE_TIME_FORMAT *) my_malloc(length, MYF(MY_WME)); |
|
627 |
if (new_format) |
|
628 |
{
|
|
629 |
/* Put format string after current pos */
|
|
630 |
new_format->format.str= (char*) (new_format+1); |
|
631 |
memcpy((char*) new_format->positions, (char*) format->positions, |
|
632 |
sizeof(format->positions)); |
|
633 |
new_format->time_separator= format->time_separator; |
|
634 |
/* We make the string null terminated for easy printf in SHOW VARIABLES */
|
|
635 |
memcpy((char*) new_format->format.str, format->format.str, |
|
636 |
format->format.length); |
|
637 |
new_format->format.str[format->format.length]= 0; |
|
638 |
new_format->format.length= format->format.length; |
|
639 |
}
|
|
640 |
return new_format; |
|
641 |
}
|
|
642 |
||
643 |
||
644 |
KNOWN_DATE_TIME_FORMAT known_date_time_formats[6]= |
|
645 |
{
|
|
646 |
{"USA", "%m.%d.%Y", "%Y-%m-%d %H.%i.%s", "%h:%i:%s %p" }, |
|
647 |
{"JIS", "%Y-%m-%d", "%Y-%m-%d %H:%i:%s", "%H:%i:%s" }, |
|
648 |
{"ISO", "%Y-%m-%d", "%Y-%m-%d %H:%i:%s", "%H:%i:%s" }, |
|
649 |
{"EUR", "%d.%m.%Y", "%Y-%m-%d %H.%i.%s", "%H.%i.%s" }, |
|
650 |
{"INTERNAL", "%Y%m%d", "%Y%m%d%H%i%s", "%H%i%s" }, |
|
651 |
{ 0, 0, 0, 0 } |
|
652 |
};
|
|
653 |
||
654 |
||
655 |
/*
|
|
656 |
Return format string according format name.
|
|
657 |
If name is unknown, result is NULL
|
|
658 |
*/
|
|
659 |
||
660 |
const char *get_date_time_format_str(KNOWN_DATE_TIME_FORMAT *format, |
|
661 |
timestamp_type type) |
|
662 |
{
|
|
663 |
switch (type) { |
|
664 |
case MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_DATE: |
|
665 |
return format->date_format; |
|
666 |
case MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_DATETIME: |
|
667 |
return format->datetime_format; |
|
668 |
case MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_TIME: |
|
669 |
return format->time_format; |
|
670 |
default: |
|
671 |
DBUG_ASSERT(0); // Impossible |
|
672 |
return 0; |
|
673 |
}
|
|
674 |
}
|
|
675 |
||
676 |
/****************************************************************************
|
|
677 |
Functions to create default time/date/datetime strings
|
|
678 |
|
|
679 |
NOTE:
|
|
680 |
For the moment the DATE_TIME_FORMAT argument is ignored becasue
|
|
681 |
MySQL doesn't support comparing of date/time/datetime strings that
|
|
682 |
are not in arbutary order as dates are compared as strings in some
|
|
683 |
context)
|
|
684 |
This functions don't check that given MYSQL_TIME structure members are
|
|
685 |
in valid range. If they are not, return value won't reflect any
|
|
686 |
valid date either. Additionally, make_time doesn't take into
|
|
687 |
account time->day member: it's assumed that days have been converted
|
|
688 |
to hours already.
|
|
689 |
****************************************************************************/
|
|
690 |
||
691 |
void make_time(const DATE_TIME_FORMAT *format __attribute__((unused)), |
|
692 |
const MYSQL_TIME *l_time, String *str) |
|
693 |
{
|
|
694 |
uint length= (uint) my_time_to_str(l_time, (char*) str->ptr()); |
|
695 |
str->length(length); |
|
696 |
str->set_charset(&my_charset_bin); |
|
697 |
}
|
|
698 |
||
699 |
||
700 |
void make_date(const DATE_TIME_FORMAT *format __attribute__((unused)), |
|
701 |
const MYSQL_TIME *l_time, String *str) |
|
702 |
{
|
|
703 |
uint length= (uint) my_date_to_str(l_time, (char*) str->ptr()); |
|
704 |
str->length(length); |
|
705 |
str->set_charset(&my_charset_bin); |
|
706 |
}
|
|
707 |
||
708 |
||
709 |
void make_datetime(const DATE_TIME_FORMAT *format __attribute__((unused)), |
|
710 |
const MYSQL_TIME *l_time, String *str) |
|
711 |
{
|
|
712 |
uint length= (uint) my_datetime_to_str(l_time, (char*) str->ptr()); |
|
713 |
str->length(length); |
|
714 |
str->set_charset(&my_charset_bin); |
|
715 |
}
|
|
716 |
||
717 |
||
718 |
void make_truncated_value_warning(THD *thd, MYSQL_ERROR::enum_warning_level level, |
|
719 |
const char *str_val, |
|
720 |
uint str_length, timestamp_type time_type, |
|
721 |
const char *field_name) |
|
722 |
{
|
|
723 |
char warn_buff[MYSQL_ERRMSG_SIZE]; |
|
724 |
const char *type_str; |
|
725 |
CHARSET_INFO *cs= &my_charset_latin1; |
|
726 |
char buff[128]; |
|
727 |
String str(buff,(uint32) sizeof(buff), system_charset_info); |
|
728 |
str.copy(str_val, str_length, system_charset_info); |
|
729 |
str[str_length]= 0; // Ensure we have end 0 for snprintf |
|
730 |
||
731 |
switch (time_type) { |
|
732 |
case MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_DATE: |
|
733 |
type_str= "date"; |
|
734 |
break; |
|
735 |
case MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_TIME: |
|
736 |
type_str= "time"; |
|
737 |
break; |
|
738 |
case MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_DATETIME: // FALLTHROUGH |
|
739 |
default: |
|
740 |
type_str= "datetime"; |
|
741 |
break; |
|
742 |
}
|
|
743 |
if (field_name) |
|
744 |
cs->cset->snprintf(cs, warn_buff, sizeof(warn_buff), |
|
745 |
ER(ER_TRUNCATED_WRONG_VALUE_FOR_FIELD), |
|
746 |
type_str, str.c_ptr(), field_name, |
|
747 |
(ulong) thd->row_count); |
|
748 |
else
|
|
749 |
{
|
|
750 |
if (time_type > MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_ERROR) |
|
751 |
cs->cset->snprintf(cs, warn_buff, sizeof(warn_buff), |
|
752 |
ER(ER_TRUNCATED_WRONG_VALUE), |
|
753 |
type_str, str.c_ptr()); |
|
754 |
else
|
|
755 |
cs->cset->snprintf(cs, warn_buff, sizeof(warn_buff), |
|
756 |
ER(ER_WRONG_VALUE), type_str, str.c_ptr()); |
|
757 |
}
|
|
758 |
push_warning(thd, level, |
|
759 |
ER_TRUNCATED_WRONG_VALUE, warn_buff); |
|
760 |
}
|
|
761 |
||
762 |
/* Daynumber from year 0 to 9999-12-31 */
|
|
763 |
#define MAX_DAY_NUMBER 3652424L
|
|
764 |
||
765 |
bool date_add_interval(MYSQL_TIME *ltime, interval_type int_type, INTERVAL interval) |
|
766 |
{
|
|
767 |
long period, sign; |
|
768 |
||
769 |
ltime->neg= 0; |
|
770 |
||
771 |
sign= (interval.neg ? -1 : 1); |
|
772 |
||
773 |
switch (int_type) { |
|
774 |
case INTERVAL_SECOND: |
|
775 |
case INTERVAL_SECOND_MICROSECOND: |
|
776 |
case INTERVAL_MICROSECOND: |
|
777 |
case INTERVAL_MINUTE: |
|
778 |
case INTERVAL_HOUR: |
|
779 |
case INTERVAL_MINUTE_MICROSECOND: |
|
780 |
case INTERVAL_MINUTE_SECOND: |
|
781 |
case INTERVAL_HOUR_MICROSECOND: |
|
782 |
case INTERVAL_HOUR_SECOND: |
|
783 |
case INTERVAL_HOUR_MINUTE: |
|
784 |
case INTERVAL_DAY_MICROSECOND: |
|
785 |
case INTERVAL_DAY_SECOND: |
|
786 |
case INTERVAL_DAY_MINUTE: |
|
787 |
case INTERVAL_DAY_HOUR: |
|
788 |
{
|
|
789 |
longlong sec, days, daynr, microseconds, extra_sec; |
|
790 |
ltime->time_type= MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_DATETIME; // Return full date |
|
791 |
microseconds= ltime->second_part + sign*interval.second_part; |
|
792 |
extra_sec= microseconds/1000000L; |
|
793 |
microseconds= microseconds%1000000L; |
|
794 |
||
795 |
sec=((ltime->day-1)*3600*24L+ltime->hour*3600+ltime->minute*60+ |
|
796 |
ltime->second + |
|
797 |
sign* (longlong) (interval.day*3600*24L + |
|
798 |
interval.hour*LL(3600)+interval.minute*LL(60)+ |
|
799 |
interval.second))+ extra_sec; |
|
800 |
if (microseconds < 0) |
|
801 |
{
|
|
802 |
microseconds+= LL(1000000); |
|
803 |
sec--; |
|
804 |
}
|
|
805 |
days= sec/(3600*LL(24)); |
|
806 |
sec-= days*3600*LL(24); |
|
807 |
if (sec < 0) |
|
808 |
{
|
|
809 |
days--; |
|
810 |
sec+= 3600*LL(24); |
|
811 |
}
|
|
812 |
ltime->second_part= (uint) microseconds; |
|
813 |
ltime->second= (uint) (sec % 60); |
|
814 |
ltime->minute= (uint) (sec/60 % 60); |
|
815 |
ltime->hour= (uint) (sec/3600); |
|
816 |
daynr= calc_daynr(ltime->year,ltime->month,1) + days; |
|
817 |
/* Day number from year 0 to 9999-12-31 */
|
|
818 |
if ((ulonglong) daynr > MAX_DAY_NUMBER) |
|
819 |
goto invalid_date; |
|
820 |
get_date_from_daynr((long) daynr, <ime->year, <ime->month, |
|
821 |
<ime->day); |
|
822 |
break; |
|
823 |
}
|
|
824 |
case INTERVAL_DAY: |
|
825 |
case INTERVAL_WEEK: |
|
826 |
period= (calc_daynr(ltime->year,ltime->month,ltime->day) + |
|
827 |
sign * (long) interval.day); |
|
828 |
/* Daynumber from year 0 to 9999-12-31 */
|
|
829 |
if ((ulong) period > MAX_DAY_NUMBER) |
|
830 |
goto invalid_date; |
|
831 |
get_date_from_daynr((long) period,<ime->year,<ime->month,<ime->day); |
|
832 |
break; |
|
833 |
case INTERVAL_YEAR: |
|
834 |
ltime->year+= sign * (long) interval.year; |
|
835 |
if ((ulong) ltime->year >= 10000L) |
|
836 |
goto invalid_date; |
|
837 |
if (ltime->month == 2 && ltime->day == 29 && |
|
838 |
calc_days_in_year(ltime->year) != 366) |
|
839 |
ltime->day=28; // Was leap-year |
|
840 |
break; |
|
841 |
case INTERVAL_YEAR_MONTH: |
|
842 |
case INTERVAL_QUARTER: |
|
843 |
case INTERVAL_MONTH: |
|
844 |
period= (ltime->year*12 + sign * (long) interval.year*12 + |
|
845 |
ltime->month-1 + sign * (long) interval.month); |
|
846 |
if ((ulong) period >= 120000L) |
|
847 |
goto invalid_date; |
|
848 |
ltime->year= (uint) (period / 12); |
|
849 |
ltime->month= (uint) (period % 12L)+1; |
|
850 |
/* Adjust day if the new month doesn't have enough days */
|
|
851 |
if (ltime->day > days_in_month[ltime->month-1]) |
|
852 |
{
|
|
853 |
ltime->day = days_in_month[ltime->month-1]; |
|
854 |
if (ltime->month == 2 && calc_days_in_year(ltime->year) == 366) |
|
855 |
ltime->day++; // Leap-year |
|
856 |
}
|
|
857 |
break; |
|
858 |
default: |
|
859 |
goto null_date; |
|
860 |
}
|
|
861 |
||
862 |
return 0; // Ok |
|
863 |
||
864 |
invalid_date: |
|
865 |
push_warning_printf(current_thd, MYSQL_ERROR::WARN_LEVEL_WARN, |
|
866 |
ER_DATETIME_FUNCTION_OVERFLOW, |
|
867 |
ER(ER_DATETIME_FUNCTION_OVERFLOW), |
|
868 |
"datetime"); |
|
869 |
null_date: |
|
870 |
return 1; |
|
871 |
}
|
|
872 |
||
873 |
||
874 |
/*
|
|
875 |
Calculate difference between two datetime values as seconds + microseconds.
|
|
876 |
||
877 |
SYNOPSIS
|
|
878 |
calc_time_diff()
|
|
879 |
l_time1 - TIME/DATE/DATETIME value
|
|
880 |
l_time2 - TIME/DATE/DATETIME value
|
|
881 |
l_sign - 1 absolute values are substracted,
|
|
882 |
-1 absolute values are added.
|
|
883 |
seconds_out - Out parameter where difference between
|
|
884 |
l_time1 and l_time2 in seconds is stored.
|
|
885 |
microseconds_out- Out parameter where microsecond part of difference
|
|
886 |
between l_time1 and l_time2 is stored.
|
|
887 |
||
888 |
NOTE
|
|
889 |
This function calculates difference between l_time1 and l_time2 absolute
|
|
890 |
values. So one should set l_sign and correct result if he want to take
|
|
891 |
signs into account (i.e. for MYSQL_TIME values).
|
|
892 |
||
893 |
RETURN VALUES
|
|
894 |
Returns sign of difference.
|
|
895 |
1 means negative result
|
|
896 |
0 means positive result
|
|
897 |
||
898 |
*/
|
|
899 |
||
900 |
bool
|
|
901 |
calc_time_diff(MYSQL_TIME *l_time1, MYSQL_TIME *l_time2, int l_sign, longlong *seconds_out, |
|
902 |
long *microseconds_out) |
|
903 |
{
|
|
904 |
long days; |
|
905 |
bool neg; |
|
906 |
longlong microseconds; |
|
907 |
||
908 |
/*
|
|
909 |
We suppose that if first argument is MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_TIME
|
|
910 |
the second argument should be TIMESTAMP_TIME also.
|
|
911 |
We should check it before calc_time_diff call.
|
|
912 |
*/
|
|
913 |
if (l_time1->time_type == MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_TIME) // Time value |
|
914 |
days= (long)l_time1->day - l_sign * (long)l_time2->day; |
|
915 |
else
|
|
916 |
{
|
|
917 |
days= calc_daynr((uint) l_time1->year, |
|
918 |
(uint) l_time1->month, |
|
919 |
(uint) l_time1->day); |
|
920 |
if (l_time2->time_type == MYSQL_TIMESTAMP_TIME) |
|
921 |
days-= l_sign * (long)l_time2->day; |
|
922 |
else
|
|
923 |
days-= l_sign*calc_daynr((uint) l_time2->year, |
|
924 |
(uint) l_time2->month, |
|
925 |
(uint) l_time2->day); |
|
926 |
}
|
|
927 |
||
928 |
microseconds= ((longlong)days*LL(86400) + |
|
929 |
(longlong)(l_time1->hour*3600L + |
|
930 |
l_time1->minute*60L + |
|
931 |
l_time1->second) - |
|
932 |
l_sign*(longlong)(l_time2->hour*3600L + |
|
933 |
l_time2->minute*60L + |
|
934 |
l_time2->second)) * LL(1000000) + |
|
935 |
(longlong)l_time1->second_part - |
|
936 |
l_sign*(longlong)l_time2->second_part; |
|
937 |
||
938 |
neg= 0; |
|
939 |
if (microseconds < 0) |
|
940 |
{
|
|
941 |
microseconds= -microseconds; |
|
942 |
neg= 1; |
|
943 |
}
|
|
944 |
*seconds_out= microseconds/1000000L; |
|
945 |
*microseconds_out= (long) (microseconds%1000000L); |
|
946 |
return neg; |
|
947 |
}
|
|
948 |
||
949 |
||
950 |
/*
|
|
951 |
Compares 2 MYSQL_TIME structures
|
|
952 |
||
953 |
SYNOPSIS
|
|
954 |
my_time_compare()
|
|
955 |
||
956 |
a - first time
|
|
957 |
b - second time
|
|
958 |
||
959 |
RETURN VALUE
|
|
960 |
-1 - a < b
|
|
961 |
0 - a == b
|
|
962 |
1 - a > b
|
|
963 |
||
964 |
NOTES
|
|
965 |
TIME.second_part is not considered during comparison
|
|
966 |
*/
|
|
967 |
||
968 |
int
|
|
969 |
my_time_compare(MYSQL_TIME *a, MYSQL_TIME *b) |
|
970 |
{
|
|
971 |
my_ulonglong a_t= TIME_to_ulonglong_datetime(a); |
|
972 |
my_ulonglong b_t= TIME_to_ulonglong_datetime(b); |
|
973 |
||
974 |
if (a_t > b_t) |
|
975 |
return 1; |
|
976 |
else if (a_t < b_t) |
|
977 |
return -1; |
|
978 |
||
979 |
return 0; |
|
980 |
}
|
|
981 |
||
982 |
#endif
|