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Developing Robust Date and Time Oriented Applications in Oracle Cloud

You're reading from  Developing Robust Date and Time Oriented Applications in Oracle Cloud

Product type Book
Published in May 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804611869
Pages 464 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
Author (1):
Michal Kvet Michal Kvet
Profile icon Michal Kvet

Table of Contents (26) Chapters

Preface Part 1: Discovering Oracle Cloud
Chapter 1: Oracle Cloud Fundamentals Chapter 2: Data Loading and Migration Perspectives Part 2: Understanding the Roots of Date and Time
Chapter 3: Date and Time Standardization Principles Chapter 4: Concepts of Temporality Part 3: Modeling, Storing, and Managing Date and Time
Chapter 5: Modeling and Storage Principles Chapter 6: Conversion Functions and Element Extraction Chapter 7: Date and Time Management Functions Chapter 8: Delving into National Language Support Parameters Part 4: Modeling Validity Intervals
Chapter 9: Duration Modeling and Calculations Chapter 10: Interval Representation and Type Relationships Chapter 11: Temporal Database Concepts Chapter 12: Building Month Calendars Using SQL and PL/SQL Part 5: Building Robust and Secure Temporal Solutions
Chapter 13: Flashback Management for Reconstructing the Database Image Chapter 14: Building Reliable Solutions to Avoid SQL Injection Part 6: Expanding a Business Worldwide Using Oracle Cloud
Chapter 15: Timestamp Enhancements Chapter 16: Oracle Cloud Time Zone Reflection Assessments Index Other Books You May Enjoy

Time zone perspective

Oracle cloud database instances use UTC date and time references by default. Although it is strongly recommended to use UTC to simplify time zone management, shifts, and calculations and avoid data conversions, users can change the base time zone reference in the cloud console or by using APIs.

The standard usage of UTC arises from ISO 8601, which covers time zone management by using the values offset from UTC for local values.

When dealing with a complex system accessed across regions and multiple time zones, the server and client perspectives will inevitably need to be distinguished. The server, like the client, can be located anywhere in the world. However, the locations themselves are important for the correct determination of time zones and transformations between them. Thanks to that, it is possible to obtain and process time from the client’s point of view, as well as the server’s. Consequently, all values are linked to the time zone...

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