MySQL TIME columns don't work

[mslenc]

The stack trace is:

Caused by: java.lang.IllegalStateException: Illegal type in JsonObject: class scala.concurrent.duration.FiniteDuration
	at io.vertx.core.json.Json.checkAndCopy(Json.java:215)
	at io.vertx.core.json.JsonArray.add(JsonArray.java:444)
	at io.vertx.ext.asyncsql.impl.ScalaUtils.convertValue(ScalaUtils.java:138)

[vietj]

can you provide a reproducer test ?

[mslenc]

As far as I can tell, this will reproduce the problem:

1. Create a table with a TIME column
2. Put some data in that column
3. Try to query for it..

[Narigo]

I could create a reproducer for this problem. In PostgreSQL, TIME returns org.joda.time.LocalTime, in MySQL it returns scala.concurrent.duration.FiniteDuration.

What kind of return value would you expect? For MySQL / FiniteDuration I'd go for a number in milliseconds and LocalTime I'd return as String (HH:MM:SS.<milliseconds>). There is a difference between PostgreSQL and MySQL regarding the column type TIME, so I think it might make sense to reflect that in the return value as well.

[mslenc]

Yeah, MySQL's TIME is somewhat ambiguous in meaning, and can be used for both durations and times.. But still, I wouldn't encode them differently, that it becomes a FiniteDuration seems more of an implementation artifact than anything else.. HH:MM:SS will match both what the database itself is returning (and expecting to receive!), as well as the PostgreSQL version..

[Narigo]

Ok, then I'll make it return "HH:MM:SS." in all cases.

Update: PR is updated

[kirillkh]

Is there any workaround for this problem?

[tsegismont]

@kirillkh you could update your queries to convert the time column with TO_CHAR, then in the verticle retrieve the time as a String

[kirillkh]

What worked for me: TABLE.TIME.cast(String.class)