"Anthony Taylor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > When using the "to_char" function to output timestamps, some timestamps > report .1000 milliseconds.
Confirmed here: using your test case, successive timestamps look like 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.998 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.998 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.998 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.998 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.999 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.999 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.999 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.999 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.999 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.999 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.1000 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.1000 14-Feb-2007 02:44:04.1000 14-Feb-2007 02:44:05.000 14-Feb-2007 02:44:05.000 14-Feb-2007 02:44:05.000 14-Feb-2007 02:44:05.001 14-Feb-2007 02:44:05.001 14-Feb-2007 02:44:05.001 14-Feb-2007 02:44:05.001 14-Feb-2007 02:44:05.001 Not having looked at the code, my bet is that this occurs only without --enable-integer-timestamps; is your installation compiled with that? It would be interesting to check what happens at an hour or day boundary; I suspect the roundoff problem may extend to higher units. We've seen related bugs before :-( regards, tom lane ---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- TIP 7: You can help support the PostgreSQL project by donating at http://www.postgresql.org/about/donate