Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: Re: RMI SybTimestamp Exception

Hmmm, not sure this is something he can do: he already import
java.sql.Timestamp, not the sybase's Timestamp.
AFAI, the SybTimestamp class extends Timestamp and is assigned using
setAccessDate().

Maybe converting the sybase's Timestamp into a standard Timestamp could do
the trick:

SybTimestamp st = ...
Timestamp timestamp = new Timestamp(st.getTime());
timestamp.setNanos(st.getNanos());

--G

2011/7/25 <[email protected]>

> So the problem comes from the timestamp object (see accessDate field in
> TestBean class) which embeds a
> 'com.sybase.jdbc3.tds.SybTimestamp' object.
>
> you might try to put a standard object in setAccessDate() method rather
> than the driver specific one.
>
> Regards;
> --
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------
> Benoit Pelletier *
> **http://jonas.ow2.org* <http://jonas.ow2.org/>
> Bull, Architect of an Open World TM *
> **http://www.bull.com* <http://www.bull.com/>
>
>
>
>
> De :        <[email protected]>
> A :        [email protected]
> Date :        07/25/2011 15:01
> Objet :        [jonas] Re: RE: Re: Re: RMI SybTimestamp Exception
> ------------------------------
>
>
>
>
> Find below 'getCreatedAdminUser()' Method  signature.
> public ArrayList<TestBean> getCreatedAdminUser(String language, String
> sort,
> String direction){
>
> The method getCreatedAdminUser() is returning an "ArrayList<TestBean>"
> where
> inside the TestBean Class :
>
>
> import java.sql.Timestamp;
>
> public Timestamp getAccessDate() {
>                 return accessDate;
> }
>
> public void setAccessDate(Timestamp accessDate) {
>                 this. accessDate = accessDate;
> }
>
> Note that we are running the same application using Sybase jconn2.jar JDBC
> driver and we aren't facing the reported exception!
>
> Best Regards
>
>