RE: Funny oracle character...
- From: "Eric Buddelmeijer" <Eric.Buddelmeijer@xxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <rgramolini@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, "'oracle-l'" <oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 20 Jan 2005 17:45:47 +0100
I copied and pasted it from the source site into a ms-windows sqlplus
executed it and came up with:
DECLARE
begin_time TIMESTAMP :=3D
TO_TIMESTAMP('18-Sep-2002 07:35:00PM','dd-Mon-yyyy hh:mi:ssPM');
end_time TIMESTAMP :=3D
TO_TIMESTAMP ('18-Sep-2002 07:35:30PM','dd-Mon-yyyy hh:mi:ssPM');
difference INTERVAL DAY TO SECOND;
BEGIN
difference :=3D end_time =D0 begin_time;
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(difference);
END;
ORA-06550: line 9, column 28:
PLS-00103: Encountered the symbol "=D0" when expecting one of the =
following:
. ( * @ % & =3D - + ; < / > at in is mod not rem
<an exponent (**)> <> or !=3D or ~=3D >=3D <=3D <> and or like
between ||
The symbol ". was inserted before "=D0" to continue.
My guess is that somewhere BETWEEN writing and publishing the article =
the
BETWEEN keyword got replaced by =D0. Probably some fancy xml processing =
in
there.=20
Kind regards,
Eric.
-----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
Van: oracle-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx =
[mailto:oracle-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]
Namens Ruth Gramolini
Verzonden: donderdag 20 januari 2005 17:21
Aan: oracle-l
Onderwerp: FW: Funny oracle character...
Good morning all,
One of my developers asked me to find out what the strange symbol I have =
put
in bold in this line is:days_in_2000 :=3D begin_2001 =D0 begin_2000;
He had seen it several times in the documentation. I can't reproduce it =
to
do a search.
Anyone know about this?
Thanks in advance,
Ruth
-----Original Message-----
From: Stephen Peterson [mailto:speterson@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2005 4:14 PM
To: Ruth Gramolini
Subject: Funny oracle character...
http://www.oracle.com/technology/oramag/oracle/02-nov/o62sql_online.html
Using Intervals
Intervals can be used for many things, but in this article I'm going to
focus on datetime arithmetic. If you think about it, intervals are =
really
nothing new. Consider the following code, which computes the difference
between two dates in order to come up with the number of days in the =
year
2000:
DECLARE
begin_2000 DATE :=3D TO_DATE('1-Jan-2000','dd-Mon-yyyy');
begin_2001 DATE :=3D TO_DATE('1-Jan-2001','dd-Mon-yyyy');
days_in_2000 NUMBER;
BEGIN
days_in_2000 :=3D begin_2001 =D0 begin_2000; END; /
Stephen C. Peterson
System Developer II
Vermont Department of Taxes
109 State St
Montpelier VT, 05602
W: 802-828-3747
E: speterson@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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