There\'s syntax that allows transforming a Timestamp into various date parts, including the unix epoch. This works as follows (in lastest PostgreSQL at least):
You can always resort to plain SQL with jOOQ:
public static Field<Integer> extractEpochFrom(Field<Timestamp> field) {
return DSL.field("extract(epoch from {0})", Integer.class, field);
}
There is currently (jOOQ 3.11) experimental support for additional, non standard DatePart
types, such as DatePart.EPOCH. It might work already with PostgreSQL, but not with other databases.
This support will be improved in future versions, including jOOQ 3.12, see: https://github.com/jOOQ/jOOQ/issues/7794
I'm sure there should be smth less monstrous then:
t=# select
(extract('DAY' from now()-'1970-01-01')*60*60*24 + extract(seconds from now())+ extract(minutes from now())*60 + extract(hours from now())*60*60)
-
extract(epoch from now())
;
?column?
----------
0
(1 row)
Time: 0.315 ms
Just wanted to add there's org.jooq.impl.DSL.timestampDiff(...) in case you needed the epoch to calculate difference between two timestamps in milliseconds.