Get time difference in minutes between current time and the time that data was inserted to DB









up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I have a system making third party API request to another server. But i want to make sure the user doesn't request again within the next 15 minutes of the first request. So I check time difference in below method which is not working correctly,



ROUND(sysdate - d.CREATE_DATE,2) as PASSED_TIME


Here d.CREATE_DATE is also saved by using SYSDATE keyword when the first request is sent. I get a number out put but it doesn't seem to be right.
So I want to know how can i take time difference in minutes










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  • MySQL does not support SYSDATE AFAIK. What is your actual database?
    – Tim Biegeleisen
    Nov 9 at 9:10










  • @TimBiegeleisen it supports. Ref: dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/…
    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 9 at 9:11










  • @TimBiegeleisen sorry. Oracle database
    – cmb28
    Nov 9 at 9:13










  • You need to use SYSTIMESTAMP and also record the incoming timestamp.
    – Tim Biegeleisen
    Nov 9 at 9:17














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I have a system making third party API request to another server. But i want to make sure the user doesn't request again within the next 15 minutes of the first request. So I check time difference in below method which is not working correctly,



ROUND(sysdate - d.CREATE_DATE,2) as PASSED_TIME


Here d.CREATE_DATE is also saved by using SYSDATE keyword when the first request is sent. I get a number out put but it doesn't seem to be right.
So I want to know how can i take time difference in minutes










share|improve this question























  • MySQL does not support SYSDATE AFAIK. What is your actual database?
    – Tim Biegeleisen
    Nov 9 at 9:10










  • @TimBiegeleisen it supports. Ref: dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/…
    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 9 at 9:11










  • @TimBiegeleisen sorry. Oracle database
    – cmb28
    Nov 9 at 9:13










  • You need to use SYSTIMESTAMP and also record the incoming timestamp.
    – Tim Biegeleisen
    Nov 9 at 9:17












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I have a system making third party API request to another server. But i want to make sure the user doesn't request again within the next 15 minutes of the first request. So I check time difference in below method which is not working correctly,



ROUND(sysdate - d.CREATE_DATE,2) as PASSED_TIME


Here d.CREATE_DATE is also saved by using SYSDATE keyword when the first request is sent. I get a number out put but it doesn't seem to be right.
So I want to know how can i take time difference in minutes










share|improve this question















I have a system making third party API request to another server. But i want to make sure the user doesn't request again within the next 15 minutes of the first request. So I check time difference in below method which is not working correctly,



ROUND(sysdate - d.CREATE_DATE,2) as PASSED_TIME


Here d.CREATE_DATE is also saved by using SYSDATE keyword when the first request is sent. I get a number out put but it doesn't seem to be right.
So I want to know how can i take time difference in minutes







oracle






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 9 at 9:12

























asked Nov 9 at 9:07









cmb28

99215




99215











  • MySQL does not support SYSDATE AFAIK. What is your actual database?
    – Tim Biegeleisen
    Nov 9 at 9:10










  • @TimBiegeleisen it supports. Ref: dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/…
    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 9 at 9:11










  • @TimBiegeleisen sorry. Oracle database
    – cmb28
    Nov 9 at 9:13










  • You need to use SYSTIMESTAMP and also record the incoming timestamp.
    – Tim Biegeleisen
    Nov 9 at 9:17
















  • MySQL does not support SYSDATE AFAIK. What is your actual database?
    – Tim Biegeleisen
    Nov 9 at 9:10










  • @TimBiegeleisen it supports. Ref: dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/…
    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 9 at 9:11










  • @TimBiegeleisen sorry. Oracle database
    – cmb28
    Nov 9 at 9:13










  • You need to use SYSTIMESTAMP and also record the incoming timestamp.
    – Tim Biegeleisen
    Nov 9 at 9:17















MySQL does not support SYSDATE AFAIK. What is your actual database?
– Tim Biegeleisen
Nov 9 at 9:10




MySQL does not support SYSDATE AFAIK. What is your actual database?
– Tim Biegeleisen
Nov 9 at 9:10












@TimBiegeleisen it supports. Ref: dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/…
– Madhur Bhaiya
Nov 9 at 9:11




@TimBiegeleisen it supports. Ref: dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/…
– Madhur Bhaiya
Nov 9 at 9:11












@TimBiegeleisen sorry. Oracle database
– cmb28
Nov 9 at 9:13




@TimBiegeleisen sorry. Oracle database
– cmb28
Nov 9 at 9:13












You need to use SYSTIMESTAMP and also record the incoming timestamp.
– Tim Biegeleisen
Nov 9 at 9:17




You need to use SYSTIMESTAMP and also record the incoming timestamp.
– Tim Biegeleisen
Nov 9 at 9:17












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
2
down vote



accepted










For oracle, it is enough to just subtract the dates if the field "CREATE_DATE" is "date" datatype and multiply by 24*60 to get the difference in minutes.
Eg:



select to_char(sysdate-15/24/60,'dd-mon-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') as first_request /*15 minutes back*/
,to_char(sysdate,'dd-mon-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') as current_request
,(sysdate - sysdate +15/24/60)*24*60 as diff_in_minutes
from dual





share|improve this answer



























    up vote
    1
    down vote













    One option would be recording and comparing to SYSTIMESTAMP:



    SELECT
    EXTRACT (day FROM ts) * 24*60 +
    EXTRACT (hour FROM ts) * 60 +
    EXTRACT (minute FROM ts) AS PASSED_TIME
    FROM
    (
    SELECT SYSTIMESTAMP - CREATE_TS ts
    FROM yourTable
    ) t;


    This answer assumes that the CREATE_TS column stores the incoming timestamps, using SYSTIMESTAMP as the incoming value.






    share|improve this answer






















    • SYSDATE does have a time component, you just can't directly access the time elements of a date with extract(). (I'm 100% sure you know that really, of course *8-)
      – Alex Poole
      Nov 9 at 9:48






    • 1




      @AlexPoole Oracle is to me like a complex maze of APIs. It is also one of the most powerful databases out there.
      – Tim Biegeleisen
      Nov 9 at 10:31










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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    2
    down vote



    accepted










    For oracle, it is enough to just subtract the dates if the field "CREATE_DATE" is "date" datatype and multiply by 24*60 to get the difference in minutes.
    Eg:



    select to_char(sysdate-15/24/60,'dd-mon-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') as first_request /*15 minutes back*/
    ,to_char(sysdate,'dd-mon-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') as current_request
    ,(sysdate - sysdate +15/24/60)*24*60 as diff_in_minutes
    from dual





    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      2
      down vote



      accepted










      For oracle, it is enough to just subtract the dates if the field "CREATE_DATE" is "date" datatype and multiply by 24*60 to get the difference in minutes.
      Eg:



      select to_char(sysdate-15/24/60,'dd-mon-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') as first_request /*15 minutes back*/
      ,to_char(sysdate,'dd-mon-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') as current_request
      ,(sysdate - sysdate +15/24/60)*24*60 as diff_in_minutes
      from dual





      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        2
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        2
        down vote



        accepted






        For oracle, it is enough to just subtract the dates if the field "CREATE_DATE" is "date" datatype and multiply by 24*60 to get the difference in minutes.
        Eg:



        select to_char(sysdate-15/24/60,'dd-mon-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') as first_request /*15 minutes back*/
        ,to_char(sysdate,'dd-mon-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') as current_request
        ,(sysdate - sysdate +15/24/60)*24*60 as diff_in_minutes
        from dual





        share|improve this answer












        For oracle, it is enough to just subtract the dates if the field "CREATE_DATE" is "date" datatype and multiply by 24*60 to get the difference in minutes.
        Eg:



        select to_char(sysdate-15/24/60,'dd-mon-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') as first_request /*15 minutes back*/
        ,to_char(sysdate,'dd-mon-yyyy hh24:mi:ss') as current_request
        ,(sysdate - sysdate +15/24/60)*24*60 as diff_in_minutes
        from dual






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 9 at 9:37









        George Joseph

        1,14229




        1,14229






















            up vote
            1
            down vote













            One option would be recording and comparing to SYSTIMESTAMP:



            SELECT
            EXTRACT (day FROM ts) * 24*60 +
            EXTRACT (hour FROM ts) * 60 +
            EXTRACT (minute FROM ts) AS PASSED_TIME
            FROM
            (
            SELECT SYSTIMESTAMP - CREATE_TS ts
            FROM yourTable
            ) t;


            This answer assumes that the CREATE_TS column stores the incoming timestamps, using SYSTIMESTAMP as the incoming value.






            share|improve this answer






















            • SYSDATE does have a time component, you just can't directly access the time elements of a date with extract(). (I'm 100% sure you know that really, of course *8-)
              – Alex Poole
              Nov 9 at 9:48






            • 1




              @AlexPoole Oracle is to me like a complex maze of APIs. It is also one of the most powerful databases out there.
              – Tim Biegeleisen
              Nov 9 at 10:31














            up vote
            1
            down vote













            One option would be recording and comparing to SYSTIMESTAMP:



            SELECT
            EXTRACT (day FROM ts) * 24*60 +
            EXTRACT (hour FROM ts) * 60 +
            EXTRACT (minute FROM ts) AS PASSED_TIME
            FROM
            (
            SELECT SYSTIMESTAMP - CREATE_TS ts
            FROM yourTable
            ) t;


            This answer assumes that the CREATE_TS column stores the incoming timestamps, using SYSTIMESTAMP as the incoming value.






            share|improve this answer






















            • SYSDATE does have a time component, you just can't directly access the time elements of a date with extract(). (I'm 100% sure you know that really, of course *8-)
              – Alex Poole
              Nov 9 at 9:48






            • 1




              @AlexPoole Oracle is to me like a complex maze of APIs. It is also one of the most powerful databases out there.
              – Tim Biegeleisen
              Nov 9 at 10:31












            up vote
            1
            down vote










            up vote
            1
            down vote









            One option would be recording and comparing to SYSTIMESTAMP:



            SELECT
            EXTRACT (day FROM ts) * 24*60 +
            EXTRACT (hour FROM ts) * 60 +
            EXTRACT (minute FROM ts) AS PASSED_TIME
            FROM
            (
            SELECT SYSTIMESTAMP - CREATE_TS ts
            FROM yourTable
            ) t;


            This answer assumes that the CREATE_TS column stores the incoming timestamps, using SYSTIMESTAMP as the incoming value.






            share|improve this answer














            One option would be recording and comparing to SYSTIMESTAMP:



            SELECT
            EXTRACT (day FROM ts) * 24*60 +
            EXTRACT (hour FROM ts) * 60 +
            EXTRACT (minute FROM ts) AS PASSED_TIME
            FROM
            (
            SELECT SYSTIMESTAMP - CREATE_TS ts
            FROM yourTable
            ) t;


            This answer assumes that the CREATE_TS column stores the incoming timestamps, using SYSTIMESTAMP as the incoming value.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Nov 9 at 10:31

























            answered Nov 9 at 9:20









            Tim Biegeleisen

            212k1384132




            212k1384132











            • SYSDATE does have a time component, you just can't directly access the time elements of a date with extract(). (I'm 100% sure you know that really, of course *8-)
              – Alex Poole
              Nov 9 at 9:48






            • 1




              @AlexPoole Oracle is to me like a complex maze of APIs. It is also one of the most powerful databases out there.
              – Tim Biegeleisen
              Nov 9 at 10:31
















            • SYSDATE does have a time component, you just can't directly access the time elements of a date with extract(). (I'm 100% sure you know that really, of course *8-)
              – Alex Poole
              Nov 9 at 9:48






            • 1




              @AlexPoole Oracle is to me like a complex maze of APIs. It is also one of the most powerful databases out there.
              – Tim Biegeleisen
              Nov 9 at 10:31















            SYSDATE does have a time component, you just can't directly access the time elements of a date with extract(). (I'm 100% sure you know that really, of course *8-)
            – Alex Poole
            Nov 9 at 9:48




            SYSDATE does have a time component, you just can't directly access the time elements of a date with extract(). (I'm 100% sure you know that really, of course *8-)
            – Alex Poole
            Nov 9 at 9:48




            1




            1




            @AlexPoole Oracle is to me like a complex maze of APIs. It is also one of the most powerful databases out there.
            – Tim Biegeleisen
            Nov 9 at 10:31




            @AlexPoole Oracle is to me like a complex maze of APIs. It is also one of the most powerful databases out there.
            – Tim Biegeleisen
            Nov 9 at 10:31

















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