1:java data type and MySQL data type comparison table
Type name |
Display length |
Database type |
Java type |
JDBC Type index (int) |
VARCHAR |
L+n |
VARCHAR |
Java.lang.String |
12 |
CHAR |
N |
CHAR |
Java.lang.String |
1 |
Blob |
L+n |
Blob |
Java.lang.byte[] |
-4 |
TEXT |
65535 |
VARCHAR |
Java.lang.String |
-1 |
INTEGER |
4 |
INTEGER UNSIGNED |
Java.lang.Long |
4 |
TINYINT |
3 |
TINYINT UNSIGNED |
Java.lang.Integer |
-6 |
SMALLINT |
5 |
SMALLINT UNSIGNED |
Java.lang.Integer |
5 |
Mediumint |
8 |
Mediumint UNSIGNED |
Java.lang.Integer |
4 |
BIT |
1 |
BIT |
Java.lang.Boolean |
-7 |
BIGINT |
20 |
BIGINT UNSIGNED |
Java.math.BigInteger |
-5 |
FLOAT |
4+8 |
FLOAT |
Java.lang.Float |
7 |
DOUBLE |
22 |
DOUBLE |
Java.lang.Double |
8 |
DECIMAL |
11 |
DECIMAL |
Java.math.BigDecimal |
3 |
BOOLEAN |
1 |
With tinyint |
|
|
Id |
11 |
PK (INTEGER UNSIGNED) |
Java.lang.Long |
4 |
DATE |
10 |
DATE |
Java.sql.Date |
91 |
Time |
8 |
Time |
Java.sql.Time |
92 |
Datetime |
19 |
Datetime |
Java.sql.Timestamp |
93 |
TIMESTAMP |
19 |
TIMESTAMP |
Java.sql.Timestamp |
93 |
Year |
4 |
Year |
Java.sql.Date |
91
|
* For Bolb, generally used for image database storage, the principle is to make the picture into binary, and then do a storage method, in Java corresponding to the byte[] array.
For the Boolen type, in the MySQL database, the individual think that using the int type is better, the bit operation is not very convenient, especially in the project with Web page development, represents 0/1, corresponding to the Java type of integer is better.
2:sqlserver database corresponds to data type in Java
SQL Server Type |
JDBC Type (java.sql.Types) |
Java Language Types |
bigint |
BIGINT |
Long |
Timestamp Binary |
BINARY |
Byte[] |
Bit |
BIT |
Boolean |
Char |
CHAR |
String |
Decimal Money SmallMoney |
DECIMAL |
Java.math.BigDecimal |
Float |
DOUBLE |
Double |
Int |
INTEGER |
Int |
Image varbinary (max) |
LongVarBinary |
Byte[] |
varchar (max) Text |
LongVarChar |
String |
NChar |
CHAR NCHAR (Java SE 6.0) |
String |
nvarchar |
VARCHAR NVARCHAR (Java SE 6.0) |
String |
nvarchar (max) ntext |
LongVarChar Longnvarchar (Java SE 6.0) |
String |
Numeric |
NUMERIC |
Java.math.BigDecimal |
Real |
REAL |
Float |
smallint |
SMALLINT |
Short |
Datetime smalldatetime |
TIMESTAMP |
Java.sql.Timestamp |
varbinary Udt |
VARBINARY |
Byte[] |
varchar |
VARCHAR |
String |
tinyint |
TINYINT |
Short |
uniqueidentifier |
CHAR |
String |
Xml |
LongVarChar SQLXML (Java SE 6.0) |
String SQLXML |
Time |
Time (1) |
Java.sql.Time (1) |
Date |
DATE |
Java.sql.Date |
DateTime2 |
TIMESTAMP |
Java.sql.Timestamp |
DateTimeOffset (2) |
Microsoft.sql.Types.DATETIMEOFFSET |
Microsoft.sql.DateTimeOffset |
3: SQL Server and Oracle data type correspondence
SQL Server 2k conversion to Oracle 10g
Column Name |
SQL Server Data type |
SQL Server length |
Oracle data types |
Column1 |
bigint |
8 |
Number (19) |
Column2 |
Binary |
50 |
RAW (50) |
Column3 |
Bit |
1 |
Number (2) |
Column4 |
Char |
10 |
CHAR (10) |
Column5 |
Datetime |
8 |
DATE |
Column6 |
Decimal |
9 |
Number (18) |
Column7 |
Float |
8 |
Binary_double |
Column8 |
Image |
16 |
Blob |
Column9 |
Int |
4 |
Number (10) |
Column10 |
Money |
8 |
Number (19,4) |
Column11 |
NChar |
10 |
NCHAR (10) |
Column12 |
ntext |
16 |
NCLOB |
Column13 |
Numeric |
9 |
Number (18) |
Column14 |
nvarchar |
50 |
NVARCHAR2 (50) |
Column15 |
Real |
4 |
Binary_float |
Column16 |
smalldatetime |
4 |
DATE |
Column17 |
smallint |
2 |
Number (5) |
Column18 |
SmallMoney |
4 |
Number (10,4) |
Column19 |
sql_variant |
|
Blob |
Column20 |
Text |
16 |
Clob |
Column21 |
Timestamp |
8 |
RAW (8) |
Column22 |
tinyint |
1 |
Number (3) |
Column23 |
uniqueidentifier |
16 |
Blob |
Column24 |
varbinary |
50 |
RAW (50) |
Column25 |
varchar |
50 |
VARCHAR2 (50)
|
Oracle 10g translates to SQL Server 2k
Oracle Column Name |
Oracle data types |
SQL Server Column Name |
SQL Server Data type |
SQL Server Data length |
COLUMN1 |
Binary_double |
COLUMN1 |
Float |
8 |
COLUMN2 |
Binary_float |
COLUMN2 |
Real |
4 |
COLUMN3 |
Blob |
COLUMN3 |
Image |
16 |
COLUMN4 |
Clob |
COLUMN4 |
ntext |
16 |
COLUMN5 |
CHAR (10) |
COLUMN5 |
NChar |
10 |
COLUMN6 |
DATE |
COLUMN6 |
Datetime |
8 |
COLUMN12 |
Number |
COLUMN12 |
Numeric |
13 |
COLUMN13 |
NVARCHAR2 (10) |
COLUMN13 |
nvarchar |
10 |
COLUMN14 |
RAW (10) |
COLUMN14 |
varbinary |
10 |
COLUMN15 |
TIMESP (6) |
COLUMN15 |
Datetime |
8 |
COLUMN16 |
TIMESP (6) with LOCAL time ZONE |
COLUMN16 |
Datetime |
8 |
COLUMN17 |
TIMESP (6) with time ZONE |
COLUMN17 |
Datetime |
8 |
COLUMN18 |
VARCHAR2 (10) |
COLUMN18 |
nvarchar |
10 |
COLUMN7 |
INTERVAL Day (2) to SECOND (6) |
COLUMN7 |
nvarchar |
30 |
COLUMN8 |
INTERVAL year (2) to MONTH |
COLUMN8 |
nvarchar |
14 |
COLUMN9 |
LONG |
COLUMN9 |
ntext |
16 |
COLUMN10 |
LONG RAW |
COLUMN10 |
Image |
16 |
COLUMN11 |
NCLOB |
COLUMN11 |
ntext |
16 |
The above are excerpts from a number of blog finishing.
Java entity properties correspond to MySQL and SQL Server and Oracle data types