Creates a `java.sql.Timestamp` from the provided `instant-or-millis` - a
millisecond numeric time value or something convertible to an `Instant`.

Please consider using the JSR-310 Java Time types instead of
`java.sql.Timestamp` if your drivers support them.

`java.sql.Timestamp` is a version of a `java.util.Date` supposed to be used
as a local date-time (no timezone) for the purposes of conversion from/to native
JDBC driver TIMESTAMP types.

Creates a `java.util.Date` out of any combination of arguments valid for
`java-time/instant` or the Instant itself.

A `java.util.Date` represents an instant in time. It's a direct analog of the
`java.time.Instant` type introduced in the JSR-310. Please consider using the
`java.time.Instant` (through `java-time/instant`) directly.

Creates a `java.sql.Date` out of any combination of arguments valid for
`java-time/local-date` or the `LocalDate` itself.

Please consider using the JSR-310 Java Time types instead of `java.sql.Date`
if your drivers support them.

Even though `java.sql.Date` extends a `java.util.Date`, it's supposed to be
used as a local date (no time component or timezone) for the purposes of
conversion from/to native JDBC driver DATE types.

Creates a `java.sql.Time` out of any combination of arguments valid for
`java-time/local-time` (except the nanos constructor) or the `LocalTime`
itself.

Please consider using the JSR-310 Java Time types instead of `java.sql.Time`
if your drivers support them.

Even though `java.sql.Time` extends a `java.util.Date`, it's supposed to be
used as a local time (no date component or timezone) for the purposes of
conversion from/to native JDBC driver TIME types.

Creates a `java.sql.Timestamp` in the local timezone out of any combination
of arguments valid for `java-time/local-date-time` or the `LocalDateTime`
itself.

The `sql-timestamp` constructor function does not support `Timestamp`
construction from an `Instant` or a long millis value. Please use
`instant->sql-timestamp` for this purpose.

Please consider using the JSR-310 Java Time types instead of
`java.sql.Timestamp` if your drivers support them.

`java.sql.Timestamp` is a version of a `java.util.Date` supposed to be used
as a local date-time (no timezone) for the purposes of conversion from/to native
JDBC driver TIMESTAMP types.