如何计算两个Java java.sql.Timestamps之间的差异？

请包括nanos,否则它将是微不足道的:

long diff = Math.abs(t1.getTime () - t2.getTime ());

[编辑]我想要最精确的结果,所以没有双打; 只有整数/长整数.此外,结果必须是积极的.伪代码:

Timestamp result = abs (t1 - t2);

例子:

t1 = (time=1001, nanos=1000000), t2 = (time=999, nanos=999000000)
 -> diff = (time=2, nanos=2000000)

是的,java.sql.Timestamp中的毫秒数在时间和纳米标准中重复,因此1001毫秒表示1秒(1000)和1毫米,它在time部分和nanos部分中因为1毫秒= 1000000纳秒).这比它看起来更加狡猾.

我建议不要在没有实际测试代码或准备好工作代码示例的情况下发布答案:)

经过一个小时和各种单元测试,我想出了这个解决方案:

public static Timestamp diff (java.util.Date t1, java.util.Date t2)
{
    // Make sure the result is always > 0
    if (t1.compareTo (t2) < 0)
    {
        java.util.Date tmp = t1;
        t1 = t2;
        t2 = tmp;
    }

    // Timestamps mix milli and nanoseconds in the API, so we have to separate the two
    long diffSeconds = (t1.getTime () / 1000) - (t2.getTime () / 1000);
    // For normals dates, we have millisecond precision
    int nano1 = ((int) t1.getTime () % 1000) * 1000000;
    // If the parameter is a Timestamp, we have additional precision in nanoseconds
    if (t1 instanceof Timestamp)
        nano1 = ((Timestamp)t1).getNanos ();
    int nano2 = ((int) t2.getTime () % 1000) * 1000000;
    if (t2 instanceof Timestamp)
        nano2 = ((Timestamp)t2).getNanos ();

    int diffNanos = nano1 - nano2;
    if (diffNanos < 0)
    {
        // Borrow one second
        diffSeconds --;
        diffNanos += 1000000000;
    }

    // mix nanos and millis again
    Timestamp result = new Timestamp ((diffSeconds * 1000) + (diffNanos / 1000000));
    // setNanos() with a value of in the millisecond range doesn't affect the value of the time field
    // while milliseconds in the time field will modify nanos! Damn, this API is a *mess*
    result.setNanos (diffNanos);
    return result;
}

单元测试:

    Timestamp t1 = new Timestamp (0);
    Timestamp t3 = new Timestamp (999);
    Timestamp t4 = new Timestamp (5001);
    // Careful here; internally, Java has set nanos already!
    t4.setNanos (t4.getNanos () + 1);

    // Show what a mess this API is...
    // Yes, the milliseconds show up in *both* fields! Isn't that fun?
    assertEquals (999, t3.getTime ());
    assertEquals (999000000, t3.getNanos ());
    // This looks weird but t4 contains 5 seconds, 1 milli, 1 nano.
    // The lone milli is in both results ...
    assertEquals (5001, t4.getTime ());
    assertEquals (1000001, t4.getNanos ());

    diff = DBUtil.diff (t1, t4);
    assertEquals (5001, diff.getTime ());
    assertEquals (1000001, diff.getNanos ());

    diff = DBUtil.diff (t4, t3);
    assertEquals (4002, diff.getTime ());
    assertEquals (2000001, diff.getNanos ());