This Oracle tutorial explains how to use the Oracle/PLSQL NEW_TIME function with syntax and examples.
The Oracle/PLSQL NEW_TIME function converts a date from time zone1 to a date in time zone2.
The syntax for the NEW_TIME function in Oracle/PLSQL is:
Original time zone that date is currently displayed in. It can be a value from the table below.
New time zone that you wish to display result. It can be one of the values in the following table:
Value | Description |
---|---|
AST | Atlantic Standard Time |
ADT | Atlantic Daylight Time |
BST | Bering Standard Time |
BDT | Bering Daylight Time |
CST | Central Standard Time |
CDT | Central Daylight Time |
EST | Eastern Standard Time |
EDT | Eastern Daylight Time |
GMT | Greenwich Mean Time |
HST | Alaska-Hawaii Standard Time |
HDT | Alaska-Hawaii Daylight Time |
MST | Mountain Standard Time |
MDT | Mountain Daylight Time |
NST | Newfoundland Standard Time |
PST | Pacific Standard Time |
PDT | Pacific Daylight Time |
YST | Yukon Standard Time |
YDT | Yukon Daylight Time |
The NEW_TIME function returns a date value.
The NEW_TIME function can be used in the following versions of Oracle/PLSQL:
Let's look at some Oracle NEW_TIME function examples and explore how to use the NEW_TIME function in Oracle/PLSQL.
For example:
The following NEW_TIME function example converts an Atlantic Standard Time into a Mountain Standard Time:
This example would return '2003/10/31 10:45:00 PM'.