def testDateTime(self):
g = self.g
# orientdb does not store microseconds
# so make sure the generated datetime has none
at = datetime.now().replace(microsecond=0)
g.datetime.create(name='now', at=at)
returned_dt = g.datetime.query(name='now').one()
assert returned_dt.at == at
# FIXME This returns microseconds, so there's nothing wrong with
# OrientDB's storage. What's breaking for the above case?
server_now = g.datetime.create(name='server_now', at=sysdate())
assert server_now.at >= returned_dt.at
def testDateTime(self):
g = self.g
# orientdb does not store microseconds
# so make sure the generated datetime has none
at = datetime.now().replace(microsecond=0)
g.datetime.create(name='now', at=at)
returned_dt = g.datetime.query(name='now').one()
assert returned_dt.at == at
# FIXME This returns microseconds, so there's nothing wrong with
# OrientDB's storage. What's breaking for the above case?
server_now = g.datetime.create(name='server_now', at=sysdate())
assert server_now.at >= returned_dt.at