| List: | MySQL and .NET | « Previous MessageNext Message » | |
| From: | Reggie Burnett | Date: | November 18 2004 4:49am |
| Subject: | RE: Installer & MySqlDateTime | ||
| View as plain text | |||
> > Why not just have the adapter throw an exception when you get an > legal-in-MySQL-illegal-in-dotNet date? Or allow the developer to specify > what you do with those dates. You can do this now. There is a connection string option pertaining to zero date time values called "round zero datetime". If this value is true, then illegal datetime values get turned into DateTime.MinValue. If false, an exception is thrown. -reggie > > - James > > > -- > MySQL on .NET Mailing List > For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/dotnet > To unsubscribe: http://lists.mysql.com/dotnet?unsub=1
| Thread | ||
|---|---|---|
| • Installer & MySqlDateTime | Joshua Mouch | 17 Nov |
| • Re: Installer & MySqlDateTime | SGreen | 17 Nov |
| • RE: Installer & MySqlDateTime | Reggie Burnett | 17 Nov |
| • RE: Installer & MySqlDateTime | SGreen | 18 Nov |
| • RE: Installer & MySqlDateTime | James Moore | 18 Nov |
| • RE: Installer & MySqlDateTime | Joshua Mouch | 18 Nov |
| • RE: Installer & MySqlDateTime | Reggie Burnett | 18 Nov |
| • RE: Installer & MySqlDateTime | James Moore | 18 Nov |
| • RE: Installer & MySqlDateTime | Reggie Burnett | 18 Nov |
