Allows specifying a timestamp using org.joda.time.DateTime.
Allows specifying a timestamp using org.joda.time.DateTime. This will automatically convert the underlying duration to microseconds. It's important to note org.joda.time.DateTime does not store dates as a microsecond value, the maximum granularity is milliseconds. The conversion done here is the simplest one, multiplying the millisecond epoch value by 1000.
The duration value representing the microsecond epoch.
An insert query where a timestamp is passed in the using part.
Allows specifying a timestamp using a Long value.
Allows specifying a timestamp using a Long value. This will NOT automatically convert the underlying duration to microseconds. You need to make sure the EPOCH is provided as microseconds.
The duration value representing the microsecond epoch.
An insert query where a timestamp is passed in the using part.
Allows specifying a timestamp using scala.concurrent.duration.Duration.
Allows specifying a timestamp using scala.concurrent.duration.Duration. This will automatically convert the underlying duration to microseconds.
The duration value representing the microsecond epoch.
An insert query where a timestamp is passed in the using part.
Insert function adding the ability to specify operator values as the value of an insert.
Insert function adding the ability to specify operator values as the value of an insert. This is useful when we want to use functions to generate the CQL, such as using the "now()" operator when inserting the value of a date.
The function that selects a specific column from the table.
The value to insert in the column, based on the output of the operator.
A new instance of insert query, with the clause added.