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The TIMESTAMP data type in postgreSQL by default has 6 digits after the decimal point. If you store this time in PostgreSQL via some method:
2017-02-07T19:53:43.242999
then read it back with this node-postgres driver, you'll get
2017-02-07T19:53:43.242
I.e., the driver textually truncates the last 3 digits, rather than rounding to the nearest millisecond.
This bug (or very bad design decision) caused me a large amount of pain recently...
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
See #1200.
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The TIMESTAMP data type in postgreSQL by default has 6 digits after the decimal point.
If you store this time in PostgreSQL via some method:
then read it back with this node-postgres driver, you'll get
I.e., the driver textually truncates the last 3 digits, rather than rounding to the nearest millisecond.
This bug (or very bad design decision) caused me a large amount of pain recently...
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: