This change improves support for custom or unusual data types in JDBC drivers. MS SQL Server has a DATETIMEOFFSET type, which mssql-jdbc maps to microsoft.sql.DateTimeOffset by default. The driver also knows how to return a java.time.OffsetDateTime for such columns, but you have to explicitly ask for it.
teodord
commented
1 year ago
This change improves support for custom or unusual data types in JDBC drivers. MS SQL Server has a DATETIMEOFFSET type, which mssql-jdbc maps to
microsoft.sql.DateTimeOffsetby default. The driver also knows how to return ajava.time.OffsetDateTimefor such columns, but you have to explicitly ask for it.