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DateTime.java from CSDerby at Krugle


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/*

   Derby - Class org.apache.derby.client.am.DateTime

   Copyright (c) 2001, 2005 The Apache Software Foundation or its licensors, where applicable.

   Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
   you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
   You may obtain a copy of the License at

      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

   Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
   distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
   WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
   See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
   limitations under the License.

*/
package org.apache.derby.client.am;


/**
 * High performance converters from date/time byte encodings to JDBC Date, Time and Timestamp objects.
 * <p/>
 * Using this class for direct date/time conversions from bytes offers superior performance over the alternative method
 * of first constructing a Java String from the encoded bytes, and then using {@link java.sql.Date#valueOf
 * java.sql.Date.valueOf()}, {@link java.sql.Time#valueOf java.sql.Time.valueOf()} or {@link java.sql.Timestamp#valueOf
 * java.sql.Timestamp.valueOf()}.
 * <p/>
 */
public class DateTime {

    // Hide the default constructor
    private DateTime() {
    }

    private static final int dateRepresentationLength = 10;
    private static final int timeRepresentationLength = 8;
    private static final int timestampRepresentationLength = 26;

    // *********************************************************
    // ********** Output converters (byte[] -> class) **********
    // *********************************************************

    /**
     * Expected character representation is DERBY string representation of a date, which is in one of the following
     * format.
     */
    public static final java.sql.Date dateBytesToDate(byte[] buffer,
                                                      int offset,
                                                      java.sql.Date recyclableDate) {
        int year, month, day;

        String date = new String(buffer, offset, DateTime.dateRepresentationLength);
        int yearIndx, monthIndx, dayIndx;
        if (date.charAt(4) == '-') {
            // JIS format: yyyy-mm-dd.
            yearIndx = 0;
            monthIndx = 5;
            dayIndx = 8;
        } else {
            throw new java.lang.IllegalArgumentException("Unsupported date format!");
        }

        int zeroBase = ((int) '0');
        // Character arithmetic is used rather than
        // the less efficient Integer.parseInt (date.substring()).
        year =
                1000 * (((int) date.charAt(yearIndx)) - zeroBase) +
                100 * (((int) date.charAt(yearIndx + 1)) - zeroBase) +
                10 * (((int) date.charAt(yearIndx + 2)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) date.charAt(yearIndx + 3)) - zeroBase) -
                1900;
        month =
                10 * (((int) date.charAt(monthIndx)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) date.charAt(monthIndx + 1)) - zeroBase) -
                1;
        day =
                10 * (((int) date.charAt(dayIndx)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) date.charAt(dayIndx + 1)) - zeroBase);

        if (recyclableDate == null) {
            return new java.sql.Date(year, month, day);
        } else {
            recyclableDate.setYear(year);
            recyclableDate.setMonth(month);
            recyclableDate.setDate(day);
            return recyclableDate;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Expected character representation is DERBY string representation of a time, which is in one of the following
     * format: hh.mm.ss.
     */
    public static final java.sql.Time timeBytesToTime(byte[] buffer,
                                                      int offset,
                                                      java.sql.Time recyclableTime) {
        int hour, minute, second;

        String time = new String(buffer, offset, DateTime.timeRepresentationLength);
        int zeroBase = ((int) '0');

        // compute hour.
        hour =
                10 * (((int) time.charAt(0)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) time.charAt(1)) - zeroBase);
        // compute minute.
        minute =
                10 * (((int) time.charAt(3)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) time.charAt(4)) - zeroBase);
        // compute second.
        second =
                10 * (((int) time.charAt(6)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) time.charAt(7)) - zeroBase);

        if (recyclableTime == null) {
            return new java.sql.Time(hour, minute, second);
        } else {
            recyclableTime.setHours(hour);
            recyclableTime.setMinutes(minute);
            recyclableTime.setSeconds(second);
            return recyclableTime;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Expected character representation is DERBY string representation of a timestamp:
     * <code>yyyy-mm-dd-hh.mm.ss.ffffff</code>.
     */
    public static final java.sql.Timestamp timestampBytesToTimestamp(byte[] buffer,
                                                                     int offset,
                                                                     java.sql.Timestamp recyclableTimestamp) {
        int year, month, day, hour, minute, second, fraction;

        String timestamp = new String(buffer, offset, DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength);
        int zeroBase = ((int) '0');

        year =
                1000 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(0)) - zeroBase) +
                100 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(1)) - zeroBase) +
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(2)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(3)) - zeroBase) -
                1900;
        month =
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(5)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(6)) - zeroBase) -
                1;
        day =
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(8)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(9)) - zeroBase);
        hour =
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(11)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(12)) - zeroBase);
        minute =
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(14)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(15)) - zeroBase);
        second =
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(17)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(18)) - zeroBase);
        fraction =
                100000 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(20)) - zeroBase) +
                10000 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(21)) - zeroBase) +
                1000 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(22)) - zeroBase) +
                100 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(23)) - zeroBase) +
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(24)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(25)) - zeroBase);

        if (recyclableTimestamp == null) {
            return new java.sql.Timestamp(year, month, day, hour, minute, second, fraction * 1000);
        } else {
            recyclableTimestamp.setYear(year);
            recyclableTimestamp.setMonth(month);
            recyclableTimestamp.setDate(day);
            recyclableTimestamp.setHours(hour);
            recyclableTimestamp.setMinutes(minute);
            recyclableTimestamp.setSeconds(second);
            recyclableTimestamp.setNanos(fraction * 1000);
            return recyclableTimestamp;
        }
    }

    // ********************************************************
    // ********** Input converters (class -> byte[]) **********
    // ********************************************************

    /**
     * The returned character representation is in JDBC date format: <code>yyyy-mm-dd</code> date format in DERBY string
     * representation of a date.
     */
    public static final int dateToDateBytes(byte[] buffer,
                                            int offset,
                                            java.sql.Date date) throws ConversionException {
        int year = date.getYear() + 1900;
        if (year > 9999) {
            throw new ConversionException("Year exceeds the maximum \"9999\".");
        }
        int month = date.getMonth() + 1;
        int day = date.getDate();

        char[] dateChars = new char[DateTime.dateRepresentationLength];
        int zeroBase = (int) '0';
        dateChars[0] = (char) (year / 1000 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[1] = (char) ((year % 1000) / 100 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[2] = (char) ((year % 100) / 10 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[3] = (char) (year % 10 + +zeroBase);
        dateChars[4] = '-';
        dateChars[5] = (char) (month / 10 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[6] = (char) (month % 10 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[7] = '-';
        dateChars[8] = (char) (day / 10 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[9] = (char) (day % 10 + zeroBase);
        byte[] dateBytes = (new String(dateChars)).getBytes();
        System.arraycopy(dateBytes, 0, buffer, offset, DateTime.dateRepresentationLength);

        return DateTime.dateRepresentationLength;
    }

    /**
     * The returned character representation is in JDBC time escape format: <code>hh:mm:ss</code>, which is the same as
     * JIS time format in DERBY string representation of a time.
     */
    public static final int timeToTimeBytes(byte[] buffer,
                                            int offset,
                                            java.sql.Time time) {
        int hour = time.getHours();
        int minute = time.getMinutes();
        int second = time.getSeconds();

        char[] timeChars = new char[DateTime.timeRepresentationLength];
        int zeroBase = (int) '0';
        timeChars[0] = (char) (hour / 10 + zeroBase);
        timeChars[1] = (char) (hour % 10 + +zeroBase);
        timeChars[2] = ':';
        timeChars[3] = (char) (minute / 10 + zeroBase);
        timeChars[4] = (char) (minute % 10 + zeroBase);
        timeChars[5] = ':';
        timeChars[6] = (char) (second / 10 + zeroBase);
        timeChars[7] = (char) (second % 10 + zeroBase);
        byte[] timeBytes = (new String(timeChars)).getBytes();
        System.arraycopy(timeBytes, 0, buffer, offset, DateTime.timeRepresentationLength);

        return DateTime.timeRepresentationLength;
    }

    /**
     * The returned character representation is in DERBY string representation of a timestamp:
     * <code>yyyy-mm-dd-hh.mm.ss.ffffff</code>.
     */
    public static final int timestampToTimestampBytes(byte[] buffer,
                                                      int offset,
                                                      java.sql.Timestamp timestamp) throws ConversionException {
        int year = timestamp.getYear() + 1900;
        if (year > 9999) {
            throw new ConversionException("Year exceeds the maximum \"9999\".");
        }
        int month = timestamp.getMonth() + 1;
        int day = timestamp.getDate();
        int hour = timestamp.getHours();
        int minute = timestamp.getMinutes();
        int second = timestamp.getSeconds();
        int microsecond = timestamp.getNanos() / 1000;

        char[] timestampChars = new char[DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength];
        int zeroBase = (int) '0';
        timestampChars[0] = (char) (year / 1000 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[1] = (char) ((year % 1000) / 100 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[2] = (char) ((year % 100) / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[3] = (char) (year % 10 + +zeroBase);
        timestampChars[4] = '-';
        timestampChars[5] = (char) (month / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[6] = (char) (month % 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[7] = '-';
        timestampChars[8] = (char) (day / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[9] = (char) (day % 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[10] = '-';
        timestampChars[11] = (char) (hour / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[12] = (char) (hour % 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[13] = '.';
        timestampChars[14] = (char) (minute / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[15] = (char) (minute % 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[16] = '.';
        timestampChars[17] = (char) (second / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[18] = (char) (second % 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[19] = '.';
        timestampChars[20] = (char) (microsecond / 100000 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[21] = (char) ((microsecond % 100000) / 10000 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[22] = (char) ((microsecond % 10000) / 1000 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[23] = (char) ((microsecond % 1000) / 100 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[24] = (char) ((microsecond % 100) / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[25] = (char) (microsecond % 10 + zeroBase);

        byte[] timestampBytes = (new String(timestampChars)).getBytes();
        System.arraycopy(timestampBytes, 0, buffer, offset, DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength);

        return DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength;
    }

    // *********************************************************
    // ******* CROSS output converters (byte[] -> class) *******
    // *********************************************************

    /**
     * Expected character representation is DERBY string representation of a date, which is in one of the following
     * format.
     */
    public static final java.sql.Timestamp dateBytesToTimestamp(byte[] buffer,
                                                                int offset,
                                                                java.sql.Timestamp recyclableTimestamp) {
        int year, month, day;

        String date = new String(buffer, offset, DateTime.dateRepresentationLength);
        int yearIndx, monthIndx, dayIndx;

        yearIndx = 0;
        monthIndx = 5;
        dayIndx = 8;

        int zeroBase = ((int) '0');
        // Character arithmetic is used rather than
        // the less efficient Integer.parseInt (date.substring()).
        year =
                1000 * (((int) date.charAt(yearIndx)) - zeroBase) +
                100 * (((int) date.charAt(yearIndx + 1)) - zeroBase) +
                10 * (((int) date.charAt(yearIndx + 2)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) date.charAt(yearIndx + 3)) - zeroBase) -
                1900;
        month =
                10 * (((int) date.charAt(monthIndx)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) date.charAt(monthIndx + 1)) - zeroBase) -
                1;
        day =
                10 * (((int) date.charAt(dayIndx)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) date.charAt(dayIndx + 1)) - zeroBase);

        if (recyclableTimestamp == null) {
            return new java.sql.Timestamp(year, month, day, 0, 0, 0, 0);
        } else {
            recyclableTimestamp.setYear(year);
            recyclableTimestamp.setMonth(month);
            recyclableTimestamp.setDate(day);
            recyclableTimestamp.setHours(0);
            recyclableTimestamp.setMinutes(0);
            recyclableTimestamp.setSeconds(0);
            recyclableTimestamp.setNanos(0);
            return recyclableTimestamp;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Expected character representation is DERBY string representation of a time, which is in one of the following
     * format.
     */
    public static final java.sql.Timestamp timeBytesToTimestamp(byte[] buffer,
                                                                int offset,
                                                                java.sql.Timestamp recyclableTimestamp) {
        int hour, minute, second;

        String time = new String(buffer, offset, DateTime.timeRepresentationLength);
        int zeroBase = ((int) '0');

        // compute hour.
        hour =
                10 * (((int) time.charAt(0)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) time.charAt(1)) - zeroBase);
        // compute minute.
        minute =
                10 * (((int) time.charAt(3)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) time.charAt(4)) - zeroBase);
        // compute second   JIS format: hh:mm:ss.
        second =
                10 * (((int) time.charAt(6)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) time.charAt(7)) - zeroBase);

        if (recyclableTimestamp == null) {
            return new java.sql.Timestamp(0, 0, 1, hour, minute, second, 0);
        } else {
            recyclableTimestamp.setYear(0);
            recyclableTimestamp.setMonth(0);
            recyclableTimestamp.setDate(1);
            recyclableTimestamp.setHours(hour);
            recyclableTimestamp.setMinutes(minute);
            recyclableTimestamp.setSeconds(second);
            recyclableTimestamp.setNanos(0);
            return recyclableTimestamp;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Expected character representation is DERBY string representation of a timestamp:
     * <code>yyyy-mm-dd-hh.mm.ss.ffffff</code>.
     */
    public static final java.sql.Date timestampBytesToDate(byte[] buffer,
                                                           int offset,
                                                           java.sql.Date recyclableDate) {
        int year, month, day;

        String timestamp = new String(buffer, offset, DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength);
        int zeroBase = ((int) '0');

        year =
                1000 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(0)) - zeroBase) +
                100 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(1)) - zeroBase) +
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(2)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(3)) - zeroBase) -
                1900;
        month =
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(5)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(6)) - zeroBase) -
                1;
        day =
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(8)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(9)) - zeroBase);

        if (recyclableDate == null) {
            return new java.sql.Date(year, month, day);
        } else {
            recyclableDate.setYear(year);
            recyclableDate.setMonth(month);
            recyclableDate.setDate(day);
            return recyclableDate;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Expected character representation is DERBY string representation of a timestamp:
     * <code>yyyy-mm-dd-hh.mm.ss.ffffff</code>.
     */
    public static final java.sql.Time timestampBytesToTime(byte[] buffer,
                                                           int offset,
                                                           java.sql.Time recyclableTime) {
        int hour, minute, second;

        String timestamp = new String(buffer, offset, DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength);
        int zeroBase = ((int) '0');

        hour =
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(11)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(12)) - zeroBase);
        minute =
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(14)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(15)) - zeroBase);
        second =
                10 * (((int) timestamp.charAt(17)) - zeroBase) +
                (((int) timestamp.charAt(18)) - zeroBase);

        if (recyclableTime == null) {
            return new java.sql.Time(hour, minute, second);
        } else {
            recyclableTime.setYear(hour);
            recyclableTime.setMonth(minute);
            recyclableTime.setDate(second);
            return recyclableTime;
        }
    }

    // *********************************************************
    // ******* CROSS input converters (class -> byte[]) ********
    // *********************************************************

    /**
     * The returned character representation is in JDBC date escape format: <code>yyyy-mm-dd</code>, which is the same
     * as JIS date format in DERBY string representation of a date.
     */
    public static final int timestampToDateBytes(byte[] buffer,
                                                 int offset,
                                                 java.sql.Timestamp timestamp) throws ConversionException {
        int year = timestamp.getYear() + 1900;
        if (year > 9999) {
            throw new ConversionException("Year exceeds the maximum \"9999\".");
        }
        int month = timestamp.getMonth() + 1;
        int day = timestamp.getDate();

        char[] dateChars = new char[DateTime.dateRepresentationLength];
        int zeroBase = (int) '0';
        dateChars[0] = (char) (year / 1000 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[1] = (char) ((year % 1000) / 100 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[2] = (char) ((year % 100) / 10 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[3] = (char) (year % 10 + +zeroBase);
        dateChars[4] = '-';
        dateChars[5] = (char) (month / 10 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[6] = (char) (month % 10 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[7] = '-';
        dateChars[8] = (char) (day / 10 + zeroBase);
        dateChars[9] = (char) (day % 10 + zeroBase);
        byte[] dateBytes = (new String(dateChars)).getBytes();
        System.arraycopy(dateBytes, 0, buffer, offset, DateTime.dateRepresentationLength);

        return DateTime.dateRepresentationLength;
    }

    /**
     * The returned character representation is in JDBC time escape format: <code>hh:mm:ss</code>, which is the same as
     * JIS time format in DERBY string representation of a time.
     */
    public static final int timestampToTimeBytes(byte[] buffer,
                                                 int offset,
                                                 java.sql.Timestamp timestamp) {
        int hour = timestamp.getHours();
        int minute = timestamp.getMinutes();
        int second = timestamp.getSeconds();

        char[] timeChars = new char[DateTime.timeRepresentationLength];
        int zeroBase = (int) '0';
        timeChars[0] = (char) (hour / 10 + zeroBase);
        timeChars[1] = (char) (hour % 10 + +zeroBase);
        timeChars[2] = ':';
        timeChars[3] = (char) (minute / 10 + zeroBase);
        timeChars[4] = (char) (minute % 10 + zeroBase);
        timeChars[5] = ':';
        timeChars[6] = (char) (second / 10 + zeroBase);
        timeChars[7] = (char) (second % 10 + zeroBase);
        byte[] timeBytes = (new String(timeChars)).getBytes();
        System.arraycopy(timeBytes, 0, buffer, offset, DateTime.timeRepresentationLength);

        return DateTime.timeRepresentationLength;
    }

    /**
     * The returned character representation is in DERBY string representation of a timestamp:
     * <code>yyyy-mm-dd-hh.mm.ss.ffffff</code>.
     */
    public static final int dateToTimestampBytes(byte[] buffer,
                                                 int offset,
                                                 java.sql.Date date) throws ConversionException {
        int year = date.getYear() + 1900;
        if (year > 9999) {
            throw new ConversionException("Year exceeds the maximum \"9999\".");
        }
        int month = date.getMonth() + 1;
        int day = date.getDate();

        char[] timestampChars = new char[DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength];
        int zeroBase = (int) '0';
        timestampChars[0] = (char) (year / 1000 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[1] = (char) ((year % 1000) / 100 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[2] = (char) ((year % 100) / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[3] = (char) (year % 10 + +zeroBase);
        timestampChars[4] = '-';
        timestampChars[5] = (char) (month / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[6] = (char) (month % 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[7] = '-';
        timestampChars[8] = (char) (day / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[9] = (char) (day % 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[10] = '-';
        timestampChars[11] = '0';
        timestampChars[12] = '0';
        timestampChars[13] = '.';
        timestampChars[14] = '0';
        timestampChars[15] = '0';
        timestampChars[16] = '.';
        timestampChars[17] = '0';
        timestampChars[18] = '0';
        timestampChars[19] = '.';
        timestampChars[20] = '0';
        timestampChars[21] = '0';
        timestampChars[22] = '0';
        timestampChars[23] = '0';
        timestampChars[24] = '0';
        timestampChars[25] = '0';

        byte[] timestampBytes = (new String(timestampChars)).getBytes();
        System.arraycopy(timestampBytes, 0, buffer, offset, DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength);

        return DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength;
    }

    /**
     * The returned character representation is in DERBY string representation of a timestamp:
     * <code>yyyy-mm-dd-hh.mm.ss.ffffff</code>.
     */
    public static final int timeToTimestampBytes(byte[] buffer,
                                                 int offset,
                                                 java.sql.Time time) {
        int hour = time.getHours();
        int minute = time.getMinutes();
        int second = time.getSeconds();

        char[] timestampChars = new char[DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength];
        int zeroBase = (int) '0';
        timestampChars[0] = '1';
        timestampChars[1] = '9';
        timestampChars[2] = '0';
        timestampChars[3] = '0';
        timestampChars[4] = '-';
        timestampChars[5] = '0';
        timestampChars[6] = '1';
        timestampChars[7] = '-';
        timestampChars[8] = '0';
        timestampChars[9] = '1';
        timestampChars[10] = '-';
        timestampChars[11] = (char) (hour / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[12] = (char) (hour % 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[13] = '.';
        timestampChars[14] = (char) (minute / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[15] = (char) (minute % 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[16] = '.';
        timestampChars[17] = (char) (second / 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[18] = (char) (second % 10 + zeroBase);
        timestampChars[19] = '.';
        timestampChars[20] = '0';
        timestampChars[21] = '0';
        timestampChars[22] = '0';
        timestampChars[23] = '0';
        timestampChars[24] = '0';
        timestampChars[25] = '0';

        byte[] timestampBytes = (new String(timestampChars)).getBytes();
        System.arraycopy(timestampBytes, 0, buffer, offset, DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength);

        return DateTime.timestampRepresentationLength;
    }
}





See more files for this project here

CSDerby

CSDerby is not CloudScape-Derby(for Java) but rather Derby forked/ported to CSharp. Specifically it is intended to be a native c# Embedded DB for the mono/net platform with the ADO.NET API instead of the JDBC API.

Project homepage: http://sourceforge.net/projects/csharpderbyport
Programming language(s): Java,SQL
License: apache20

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  AsciiStream.java
  BatchUpdateException.java
  Blob.java
  BlobOutputStream.java
  CallableStatement.java
  Clob.java
  ClobOutputStream.java
  ClobWriter.java
  ColumnMetaData.java
  Configuration.java
  Connection.java
  ConnectionCallbackInterface.java
  ConversionException.java
  CrossConverters.java
  Cursor.java
  DatabaseMetaData.java
  DateTime.java
  Decimal.java
  Diagnosable.java
  DisconnectException.java
  EncryptionManager.java
  ErrorKey.java
  ExceptionFormatter.java
  FloatingPoint.java
  GetFileInputStreamAction.java
  GetResourceBundleAction.java
  GetResourceInputStreamAction.java
  GetSystemPropertiesAction.java
  Lob.java
  LogWriter.java
  LogicalConnection.java
  MaterialPreparedStatement.java
  MaterialStatement.java
  ParameterMetaData.java
  PreparedStatement.java
  PreparedStatementCallbackInterface.java
  ProductLevel.java
  QueryTimerTask.java
  ResourceUtilities.java
  ResultSet.java
  ResultSetCallbackInterface.java
  Savepoint.java
  Section.java
  SectionManager.java
  SetAccessibleAction.java
  SignedBinary.java
  SqlCode.java
  SqlException.java
  SqlState.java
  SqlWarning.java
  Sqlca.java
  Statement.java
  StatementCallbackInterface.java
  Types.java
  UnitOfWorkListener.java
  Utils.java
  Version.java
  XaException.java