distinguish between schema.Time and tag time

[black-06]

• Do only one thing
• Non breaking API changes
• Tested

What did this pull request do?

fix go-gorm/gorm#6033

User Case Description

type Test struct {
    Date time.Time `gorm:"type:date"`
    Time time.Time `gorm:"type:time"`
    DefaultDateTime time.Time
}

CREATE TABLE `tests` (`date` date,`time` time,`default_date_time` datetime)

[johnmai-dev]

serializer_test.go:189: failed to query data, got error unsupported Scan, storing driver.Value type string into type *time.Time

[black-06]

serializer_test.go:189: failed to query data, got error unsupported Scan, storing driver.Value type string into type *time.Time

I will check it...

[johnmai-dev]

serializer_test.go:189: failed to query data, got error unsupported Scan, storing driver.Value type string into type *time.Time

I will check it...
https://github.com/go-gorm/gorm/blob/master/tests/serializer_test.go#L142
https://github.com/go-gorm/gorm/actions/runs/4676651295/jobs/8283214295#step:5:1423

[black-06]

Before v1.5.0 ,

https://github.com/go-gorm/gorm/blob/e9637024d3780dba4de755e6f5879150f43e8390/tests/serializer_test.go#L25`
in SQLite type is datetime (even if "time" is specified in the tag) because we didn't distinuish betwwen schema.Time and tag time

Now it will be time in SQLite. Of course, in theory it should also work normally.
However, due to the driver, time actually returned string type, so this test failed.
See mattn/go-sqlite3#951.

I suggest specifying type as datetime.

CreatedTime    int64    `gorm:"serializer:unixtime;type:datetime"` // store time in db, use int as field type

If you want forward compatibility, don't upgrade 1.5.0 for now.

At present, the sqlite3 has been fixed but no new version has been released.
We can release again when it's released. cc @jinzhu

[johnmai-dev]

Before v1.5.0 ,

[https://github.com/go-gorm/gorm/blob/e9637024d3780dba4de755e6f5879150f43e8390/tests/serializer_test.go#L25](https://github.com/go-gorm/gorm/blob/e9637024d3780dba4de755e6f5879150f43e8390/tests/serializer_test.go#L25%60) in SQLite type is datetime` (even if "time" is specified in the tag) because we didn't distinuish betwwen schema.Time and tag time

Now it will be time in SQLite. Of course, in theory it should also work normally. However, due to the driver, time actually returned string type, so this test failed. See mattn/go-sqlite3#951.

I suggest specifying type as datetime.

CreatedTime    int64    `gorm:"serializer:unixtime;type:datetime"` // store time in db, use int as field type

If you want forward compatibility, don't upgrade 1.5.0 for now.

At present, the sqlite3 has been fixed but no new version has been released. We can release again when it's released. cc @jinzhu

I've already tried, but then another problem came up. postgres won't support datetime .

https://github.com/go-gorm/gorm/actions/runs/4676407423/jobs/8282677859#step:6:1512

[black-06]

umm... but why is it still 1.4.4 in go.mod but your mr uses 1.5.0...
I don't see you modifying the mod. That's strange.

Or we split this test? timestamp for postgres and datetime for others

[johnmai-dev]

umm... but why is it still 1.4.4 in go.mod but your mr uses 1.5.0... I don't see you modifying the mod. That's strange.

Or we split this test? timestamp for postgres and datetime for others

Due to the utilization of the -u parameter in the tests/tests_all.sh.

I have considered spliting it, but I don't believe it to be a viable solution.

[black-06]

umm... but why is it still 1.4.4 in go.mod but your mr uses 1.5.0... I don't see you modifying the mod. That's strange.

Or we split this test? timestamp for postgres and datetime for others

Due to the utilization of the -u parameter in the tests/tests_all.sh.

I have considered spliting it, but I don't believe it to be a viable solution.

But we do want to use the type given by the user.
Or do we judge whether the user type is reasonable? 
Especially time kind.

[a631807682]

It is ok for me to separate this test. When the user specifies the type through the tag, it must be guaranteed to work in the corresponding database. We do not need to check whether the type is legal, because from the current use, the user not only specifies the type through the tag type, and many other attributes (like a hack but allowed because we can't support all attributes).
PR Welcome.