Time And Date Query Code And Analysis

Please refer to the articles of this series given below,

As we know, time is precious in our life, so I am thinking of posting some queries on time and date.

Frankly, there are n number of queries about time and date in the real world available on net.
These queries are large in number, so I am dividing this post into parts.
Time and Date queries are very essential in any development phase.
I hope you will add this section also in your new solution.

If you find any query other than this set, please post/mail them as well.

–Execute the following T - SQL scripts in Microsoft SQL Server Manangement –Studio Query Editor to demonstrate T - SQL convert
and cast functions in transforming –string date,
string time & string datetime data to datetime data type.T - SQL date / datetime functions — SQL Server string to date / datetime conversion – datetime string format sql server — MSSQL string to datetime conversion – convert char to date – convert varchar to date — Subtract 100
from
style number (format) for yy instead yyyy (
or ccyy with century
)
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘Oct 23 2012 11 : 01AM’,
100
) — mon dd yyyy hh : mmAM (
or PM
)
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘Oct 23 2012 11 : 01AM’
) — 2012 - 10 - 23 11 : 01 : 00.000 — Without century (yy) string date conversion – convert string to datetime function
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘Oct 23 12 11 : 01AM’, 0
) — mon dd yy hh : mmAM (
or PM
)
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘Oct 23 12 11 : 01AM’) — 2012 - 10 - 23 11 : 01 : 00.000 — Convert string to datetime sql – convert string to date sql – sql dates format — T - SQL convert string to datetime – SQL Server convert string to date
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’10 / 23 / 2016′, 101) — mm / dd / yyyy
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘2016.10.23’, 102) — yyyy.mm.dd
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’23 / 10 / 2016′, 103) — dd / mm / yyyy
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘23.10.2016’, 104) — dd.mm.yyyy
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’23 - 10 - 2016′, 105) — dd - mm - yyyy — mon types are nondeterministic conversions,
dependent on language setting
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’23 OCT 2016′, 106) — dd mon yyyy
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘Oct 23, 2016’, 107) — mon dd,
yyyy — 2016 - 10 - 23 00 : 00 : 00.000
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’20 : 10 : 44′, 108) — hh : mm : ss — 1900 - 01 - 01 20 : 10 : 44.000 — mon dd yyyy hh : mm : ss : mmmAM (
or PM
) – sql time format – SQL Server datetime format
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘Oct 23 2016 11 : 02 : 44 : 013AM’,
109
) — 2016 - 10 - 23 11 : 02 : 44.013
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’10 - 23 - 2016′, 110) — mm - dd - yyyy
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘2016 / 10 / 23’, 111) — yyyy / mm / dd — YYYYMMDD ISO date format works at any language setting – international standard
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘20161023’)
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘20161023’, 112) — yyyymmdd — 2016 - 10 - 23 00 : 00 : 00.000
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ’23 Oct 2016 11 : 02 : 07 : 577′,
113
) — dd mon yyyy hh : mm : ss : mmm — 2016 - 10 - 23 11 : 02 : 07.577
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ’20 : 10 : 25 : 300′, 114
) — hh : mm : ss : mmm(24h) — 1900 - 01 - 01 20 : 10 : 25.300
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘2016 - 10 - 23 20 : 44 : 11’,
120
) — yyyy - mm - dd hh : mm : ss(24h) — 2016 - 10 - 23 20 : 44 : 11.000
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘2016 - 10 - 23 20 : 44 : 11.500’,
121
) — yyyy - mm - dd hh : mm : ss.mmm — 2016 - 10 - 23 20 : 44 : 11.500 — Style 126 is ISO 8601 format : international standard – works with any language setting
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘2008 - 10 - 23T18 : 52 : 47.513’,
126
) — yyyy - mm - ddThh : mm : ss(.mmm) — 2008 - 10 - 23 18 : 52 : 47.513 — Convert DDMMYYYY format to datetime – sql server to date / datetime
SELECT
convert(
datetime,
STUFF(
STUFF(‘31012016′, 3, 0, ’ - ‘),
6,
0,
’ - ‘
),
105
) — 2016 - 01 - 31 00 : 00 : 00.000 — SQL Server T - SQL string to datetime conversion without century – some exceptions — nondeterministic means language setting dependent such as Mar / Mär / mars / márc
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘Oct 23 16 11 : 02 : 44AM’
) — Default
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’10 / 23 / 16′, 1) — mm / dd / yy U.S.
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘16.10.23’, 2) — yy.mm.dd ANSI
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’23 / 10 / 16′, 3) — dd / mm / yy UK / FR
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘23.10.16’, 4) — dd.mm.yy German
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’23 - 10 - 16′, 5) — dd - mm - yy Italian
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’23 OCT 16′, 6) — dd mon yy non - det.
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘Oct 23, 16’, 7) — mon dd,
yy non - det.
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’20 : 10 : 44′, 8) — hh : mm : ss
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘Oct 23 16 11 : 02 : 44 : 013AM’,
9
) — Default with msec
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’10 - 23 - 16′, 10) — mm - dd - yy U.S.
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’16 / 10 / 23′, 11) — yy / mm / dd Japan
SELECT
convert(datetime, ‘161023’, 12) — yymmdd ISO
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ’23 Oct 16 11 : 02 : 07 : 577′,
13
) — dd mon yy hh : mm : ss : mmm EU dflt
SELECT
convert(datetime, ’20 : 10 : 25 : 300′, 14) — hh : mm : ss : mmm(24h)
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘2016 - 10 - 23 20 : 44 : 11’,
20
) — yyyy - mm - dd hh : mm : ss(24h) ODBC can.
SELECT
convert(
datetime, ‘2016 - 10 - 23 20 : 44 : 11.500’,
21
) – yyyy - mm - dd hh : mm : ss.mmm ODBC ———— — SQL Datetime Data Type : Combine date & time string into datetime – sql hh mm ss — String to datetime – mssql datetime – sql convert date – sql concatenate string DECLARE @DateTimeValue varchar(32),
@DateValue char(8),
@TimeValue char(6)
SELECT
@DateValue = ‘20120718’,
@TimeValue = ‘211920’
SELECT
@DateTimeValue = convert(
varchar,
convert(datetime, @DateValue),
111
) + ‘ ‘ + substring(@TimeValue, 1, 2) + ‘ : ’ + substring(@TimeValue, 3, 2) + ‘ : ’ + substring(@TimeValue, 5, 2)
SELECT
DateInput = @DateValue,
TimeInput = @TimeValue,
DateTimeOutput = @DateTimeValue;
/*
DateInput TimeInput DateTimeOutput
20120718 211920 2012/07/18 21:19:20 */
/* Datetime 8 bytes internal storage structure
o 1st 4 bytes: number of days after the base date 1900-01-01
o 2nd 4 bytes: number of clock-ticks (3.33 milliseconds) since midnight
Smalldatetime 4 bytes internal storage structure
o 1st 2 bytes: number of days after the base date 1900-01-01
o 2nd 2 bytes: number of minutes since midnight
SELECT CONVERT(binary(8), getdate()) — 0x00009E4D 00C01272
SELECT CONVERT(binary(4), convert(smalldatetime,getdate())) — 0x9E4D 02BC
*/
— SQL convert seconds to HH : MM : SS – sql times format – sql hh mm DECLARE @Seconds INT
SET
@Seconds = 20000
SELECT
HH = @Seconds / 3600,
MM = (@Seconds % 3600) / 60,
SS = (@Seconds % 60)
/* HH MM SS
5 33 20 */
———— — SQL Server Date Only
from
DATETIME column – get date only — T - SQL just date – truncate time
from
datetime – remove time part ———— DECLARE @Now datetime = CURRENT_TIMESTAMP — getdate()
SELECT
DateAndTime = @Now — Date portion
and Time portion,
DateString = REPLACE(
LEFT(
CONVERT (varchar, @Now, 112),
10
),
’ ‘,
’ - ‘
),
[Date] = CONVERT(DATE, @Now) — SQL Server 2008
and on – date part,
Midnight1 = dateadd(
day,
datediff(day, 0, @Now),
0
),
Midnight2 = CONVERT(
DATETIME,
CONVERT(int, @Now)
),
Midnight3 = CONVERT(
DATETIME,
CONVERT(BIGINT, @Now) & (
POWER(
Convert(bigint, 2),
32
)-1
)
)
/* DateAndTime DateString Date Midnight1 Midnight2 Midnight3
2010-11-02 08:00:33.657 20101102 2010-11-02 2010-11-02 00:00:00.000 2010-11-02 00:00:00.000 2010-11-02 00:00:00.000 */
———— — SQL Server 2008 convert datetime to date – sql yyyy mm dd
SELECT
TOP (3) OrderDate = CONVERT(date, OrderDate),
Today = CONVERT(
date,
getdate()
)
FROM
AdventureWorks2008.Sales.SalesOrderHeader
ORDER BY
newid();
/* OrderDate Today
2004-02-15 2012-06-18 …..*/
———— — SQL date yyyy mm dd – sqlserver yyyy mm dd – date format yyyymmdd
SELECT
CONVERT(
VARCHAR(10),
GETDATE(),
111
) AS [YYYY / MM / DD]
/* YYYY/MM/DD
2015/07/11 */
SELECT
CONVERT(
VARCHAR(10),
GETDATE(),
112
) AS [YYYYMMDD]
/* YYYYMMDD
20150711 */
SELECT
REPLACE(
CONVERT(
VARCHAR(10),
GETDATE(),
111
),
’ / ’,
’ ‘
) AS [YYYY MM DD]
/* YYYY MM DD
2015 07 11 */
— Converting to special (non - standard) date fomats : DD - MMM - YY
SELECT
UPPER(
REPLACE(
CONVERT(
VARCHAR,
GETDATE(),
6
),
’ ‘,
’ - ‘
)
) — 07 - MAR - 14 ———— — SQL convert date string to datetime – time
set
to 00 : 00 : 00.000
or 12 : 00AM PRINT CONVERT(datetime, ’07 - 10 - 2012′, 110) — Jul 10 2012 12 : 00AM PRINT CONVERT(datetime, ’2012 / 07 / 10′, 111) — Jul 10 2012 12 : 00AM PRINT CONVERT(datetime, ’20120710′, 112) — Jul 10 2012 12 : 00AM ———— — String to date conversion – sql date yyyy mm dd – sql date formatting — SQL Server cast string to date – sql convert date to datetime
SELECT
[Date] = CAST (@DateValue AS datetime) — 2012 - 07 - 18 00 : 00 : 00.000 — SQL convert string date to different style – sql date string formatting
SELECT
CONVERT(
varchar,
CONVERT(datetime, ‘20140508’),
100
) — May 8 2014 12 : 00AM — SQL Server convert date to integer DECLARE @Date datetime;
SET
@Date = getdate();
SELECT
DateAsInteger = CAST (
CONVERT(varchar, @Date, 112) as INT
);
— Result : 20161225 — SQL Server convert integer to datetime DECLARE @iDate int
SET
@iDate = 20151225
SELECT
IntegerToDatetime = CAST(
convert(varchar, @iDate) as datetime
) — 2015 - 12 - 25 00 : 00 : 00.000 — Alternates : date - only datetime
values
— SQL Server floor date – sql convert datetime
SELECT
[DATE - ONLY] = CONVERT(
DATETIME,
FLOOR(
CONVERT(
FLOAT,
GETDATE()
)
)
)
SELECT
[DATE - ONLY] = CONVERT(
DATETIME,
FLOOR(
CONVERT(
MONEY,
GETDATE()
)
)
) — SQL Server cast string to datetime — SQL Server datetime to string convert
SELECT
[DATE - ONLY] = CAST(
CONVERT(
varchar,
GETDATE(),
101
) AS DATETIME
) — SQL Server dateadd function – T - SQL datediff function — SQL strip time
from
date – MSSQL strip time
from
datetime
SELECT
getdate(),
dateadd(
dd,
datediff(
dd,
0,
getdate()
),
0
) — Results : 2016 - 01 - 23 05 : 35 : 52.793 2016 - 01 - 23 00 : 00 : 00.000 — String date – 10 bytes of storage
SELECT
[STRING DATE] = CONVERT(
varchar,
GETDATE(),
110
)
SELECT
[STRING DATE] = CONVERT(varchar, CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, 110) — Same results : 01 - 02 - 2012 — SQL Server cast datetime as string – sql datetime formatting
SELECT
stringDateTime = CAST (
getdate() as varchar
) — Dec 29 2012 3 : 47AM ——— - — SQL date range BETWEEN operator ——— - — SQL date range
select
– date range search – T - SQL date range query — Count Sales Orders for 2003 OCT - NOV DECLARE @StartDate DATETIME,
@EndDate DATETIME
SET
@StartDate = convert(DATETIME, ’10 / 01 / 2003′, 101)
SET
@EndDate = convert(DATETIME, ’11 / 30 / 2003′, 101)
SELECT
@StartDate,
@EndDate — 2003 - 10 - 01 00 : 00 : 00.000 2003 - 11 - 30 00 : 00 : 00.000
SELECT
dateadd(DAY, 1, @EndDate),
dateadd(
ms,
-3,
dateadd(DAY, 1, @EndDate)
) — 2003 - 12 - 01 00 : 00 : 00.000 2003 - 11 - 30 23 : 59 : 59.997 — MSSQL date range
select
using >=
and <
SELECT
[Sales Orders for 2003 OCT - NOV] = COUNT(*)
FROM
Sales.SalesOrderHeader
WHERE
OrderDate >= @StartDate
AND OrderDate < dateadd(DAY, 1, @EndDate)
/* Sales Orders for 2003 OCT-NOV
3668 */
— Equivalent date range query using BETWEEN comparison — It requires a bit of trick programming
SELECT
[Sales Orders for 2003 OCT - NOV] = COUNT(*)
FROM
Sales.SalesOrderHeader
WHERE
OrderDate BETWEEN @StartDate
AND dateadd(
ms,
-3,
dateadd(DAY, 1, @EndDate)
) — 3668 USE AdventureWorks;
— SQL between string dates
SELECT
POs = COUNT(*)
FROM
Purchasing.PurchaseOrderHeader
WHERE
OrderDate BETWEEN ‘20040201’
AND ‘20040210’ — Result : 108 — SQL BETWEEN dates without time – time stripped – time removed – date part only
SELECT
POs = COUNT(*)
FROM
Purchasing.PurchaseOrderHeader
WHERE
datediff(dd, 0, OrderDate) BETWEEN datediff(dd, 0, ’20040201 12 : 11 : 39′)
AND datediff(dd, 0, ’20040210 14 : 33 : 19′) — 108 — BETWEEN is equivalent to >= …AND….<=
SELECT
POs = COUNT(*)
FROM
Purchasing.PurchaseOrderHeader
WHERE
OrderDate BETWEEN ‘2004 - 02 - 01 00 : 00 : 00.000’
AND ‘2004 - 02 - 10 00 : 00 : 00.000’
/* Orders with OrderDates
‘2004-02-10 00:00:01.000’ – 1 second after midnight (12:00AM)
‘2004-02-10 00:01:00.000’ – 1 minute after midnight
‘2004-02-10 01:00:00.000’ – 1 hour after midnight
are not included in the two queries above. */
— To include the entire day of 2004 - 02 - 10 use :
SELECT
POs = COUNT(*)
FROM
Purchasing.PurchaseOrderHeader
WHERE
OrderDate >= ‘20040201’
AND OrderDate < ‘20040211’ ——— - — Calculate week ranges in a year ——— - DECLARE @Year INT = ‘2016’;
WITH cteDays AS (
SELECT
DayOfYear = Dateadd(
dd,
number,
CONVERT(
DATE,
CONVERT(
char(4),
@Year
)+ ’0101′
)
)
FROM
master.dbo.spt_values
WHERE
type = ’P’
),
CTE AS (
SELECT
DayOfYear,
WeekOfYear = DATEPART(week, DayOfYear)
FROM
cteDays
WHERE
YEAR(DayOfYear)= @YEAR
)
SELECT
WeekOfYear,
StartOfWeek = MIN(DayOfYear),
EndOfWeek = MAX(DayOfYear)
FROM
CTE
GROUP BY
WeekOfYear
ORDER BY
WeekOfYear ———— — Date validation function ISDATE – returns 1
or 0 – SQL datetime functions ———— DECLARE @StringDate varchar(32)
SET
@StringDate = ‘2011 - 03 - 15 18 : 50’ IF EXISTS(
SELECT
*
WHERE
ISDATE(@StringDate) = 1
) PRINT ‘VALID DATE : ‘ + @StringDate ELSE PRINT ‘INVALID DATE : ‘ + @StringDate GO — Result : VALID DATE : 2011 - 03 - 15 18 : 50 DECLARE @StringDate varchar(32)
SET
@StringDate = ‘20112 - 03 - 15 18 : 50’ IF EXISTS(
SELECT
*
WHERE
ISDATE(@StringDate) = 1
) PRINT ‘VALID DATE : ‘ + @StringDate ELSE PRINT ‘INVALID DATE : ‘ + @StringDate — Result : INVALID DATE : 20112 - 03 - 15 18 : 50 — First
and last day of date periods – SQL Server 2008
and on code DECLARE @Date DATE = ‘20161023’
SELECT
ReferenceDate = @Date
SELECT
FirstDayOfYear = CONVERT(
DATE,
dateadd(
yy,
datediff(yy, 0, @Date),
0
)
)
SELECT
LastDayOfYear = CONVERT(
DATE,
dateadd(
yy,
datediff(yy, 0, @Date)+ 1,
-1
)
)
SELECT
FDofSemester = CONVERT(
DATE,
dateadd(
qq,
(
(
datediff(qq, 0, @Date)/ 2
)* 2
),
0
)
)
SELECT
LastDayOfSemester = CONVERT(
DATE,
dateadd(
qq,
(
(
datediff(qq, 0, @Date)/ 2
)* 2
)+ 2,
-1
)
)
SELECT
FirstDayOfQuarter = CONVERT(
DATE,
dateadd(
qq,
datediff(qq, 0, @Date),
0
)
) — 2016 - 10 - 01
SELECT
LastDayOfQuarter = CONVERT(
DATE,
dateadd(
qq,
datediff(qq, 0, @Date)+ 1,
-1
)
) — 2016 - 12 - 31
SELECT
FirstDayOfMonth = CONVERT(
DATE,
dateadd(
mm,
datediff(mm, 0, @Date),
0
)
)
SELECT
LastDayOfMonth = CONVERT(
DATE,
dateadd(
mm,
datediff(mm, 0, @Date)+ 1,
-1
)
)
SELECT
FirstDayOfWeek = CONVERT(
DATE,
dateadd(
wk,
datediff(wk, 0, @Date),
0
)
)
SELECT
LastDayOfWeek = CONVERT(
DATE,
dateadd(
wk,
datediff(wk, 0, @Date)+ 1,
-1
)
) — 2016 - 10 - 30 — Month sequence generator – sequential numbers / dates DECLARE @Date date = ‘2000 - 01 - 01’
SELECT
MonthStart = dateadd(MM, number, @Date)
FROM
master.dbo.spt_values
WHERE
type = ’P’
AND dateadd(MM, number, @Date) <= CURRENT_TIMESTAMP
ORDER BY
MonthStart
/* MonthStart
2000-01-01
2000-02-01
2000-03-01 ….*/
———— — Selected named date styles ———— DECLARE @DateTimeValue varchar(32) — US - Style
SELECT
@DateTimeValue = ’10 / 23 / 2016′
SELECT
StringDate = @DateTimeValue,
[US - Style] = CONVERT(datetime, @DatetimeValue)
SELECT
@DateTimeValue = ’10 / 23 / 2016 23 : 01 : 05′
SELECT
StringDate = @DateTimeValue,
[US - Style] = CONVERT(datetime, @DatetimeValue) — UK - Style,
British / French – convert string to datetime sql — sql convert string to datetime
SELECT
@DateTimeValue = ’23 / 10 / 16 23 : 01 : 05′
SELECT
StringDate = @DateTimeValue,
[UK - Style] = CONVERT(datetime, @DatetimeValue, 3)
SELECT
@DateTimeValue = ’23 / 10 / 2016 04 : 01 PM’
SELECT
StringDate = @DateTimeValue,
[UK - Style] = CONVERT(datetime, @DatetimeValue, 103) — German - Style
SELECT
@DateTimeValue = ‘23.10.16 23 : 01 : 05’
SELECT
StringDate = @DateTimeValue,
[German - Style] = CONVERT(datetime, @DatetimeValue, 4)
SELECT
@DateTimeValue = ‘23.10.2016 04 : 01 PM’
SELECT
StringDate = @DateTimeValue,
[German - Style] = CONVERT(datetime, @DatetimeValue, 104) ———— — Double conversion to US - Style 107 with century : Oct 23,
2016
SET
@DateTimeValue = ’10 / 23 / 16′
SELECT
StringDate = @DateTimeValue,
[US - Style] = CONVERT(
varchar,
CONVERT(datetime, @DateTimeValue),
107
) — Using DATEFORMAT – UK - Style – SQL dateformat
SET
@DateTimeValue = ’23 / 10 / 16′
SET
DATEFORMAT dmy
SELECT
StringDate = @DateTimeValue,
[Date Time] = CONVERT(datetime, @DatetimeValue) — Using DATEFORMAT – US - Style
SET
DATEFORMAT mdy — Convert date string
from
DD / MM / YYYY UK format to MM / DD / YYYY US format DECLARE @UKdate char(10) = ’15 / 03 / 2016′
SELECT
CONVERT(
CHAR(10),
CONVERT(datetime, @UKdate, 103),
101
) — 03 / 15 / 2016 — DATEPART datetime function example – SQL Server datetime functions
SELECT
*
FROM
Northwind.dbo.Orders
WHERE
DATEPART(YEAR, OrderDate) = ‘1996’
AND DATEPART(MONTH, OrderDate) = ’07’
AND DATEPART(DAY, OrderDate) = ’10’ — Alternate syntax for DATEPART example
SELECT
*
FROM
Northwind.dbo.Orders
WHERE
YEAR(OrderDate) = ‘1996’
AND MONTH(OrderDate) = ’07’
AND DAY(OrderDate) = ’10’ ———— — T - SQL calculate the number of business days function / UDF – exclude SAT & SUN ———— CREATE FUNCTION fnBusinessDays (
@StartDate DATETIME, @EndDate DATETIME
) RETURNS INT AS BEGIN IF (
@StartDate IS NULL
OR @EndDate IS NULL
) RETURN (0) DECLARE @i INT = 0;
WHILE (@StartDate <= @EndDate) BEGIN
SET
@i = @i + CASE WHEN datepart(dw, @StartDate) BETWEEN 2
AND 6 THEN 1 ELSE 0 END
SET
@StartDate = @StartDate + 1 END — while RETURN (@i) END — function GO
SELECT
dbo.fnBusinessDays(
‘2016 - 01 - 01′, ’2016 - 12 - 31’
) — 261 ———— — T - SQL DATENAME function usage for weekdays
SELECT
DayName = DATENAME(weekday, OrderDate),
SalesPerWeekDay = COUNT(*)
FROM
AdventureWorks2008.Sales.SalesOrderHeader
GROUP BY
DATENAME(weekday, OrderDate),
DATEPART(weekday, OrderDate)
ORDER BY
DATEPART(weekday, OrderDate)
/* DayName SalesPerWeekDay
Sunday 4482
Monday 4591
Tuesday 4346…. */
— DATENAME application for months
SELECT
MonthName = DATENAME(month, OrderDate),
SalesPerMonth = COUNT(*)
FROM
AdventureWorks2008.Sales.SalesOrderHeader
GROUP BY
DATENAME(month, OrderDate),
MONTH(OrderDate)
ORDER BY
MONTH(OrderDate)
/* MonthName SalesPerMonth
January 2483
February 2686
March 2750
April 2740…. */
— Getting month name
from
month number
SELECT
DATENAME(
MM,
dateadd(MM, 7,-1)
) — July ———— — Extract string date
from
text with PATINDEX pattern matching — Apply sql server string to date conversion ———— USE tempdb;
go CREATE TABLE InsiderTransaction (
InsiderTransactionID int identity primary key,
TradeDate datetime,
TradeMsg varchar(256),
ModifiedDate datetime default (
getdate()
)
) — Populate table with dummy data INSERT InsiderTransaction (TradeMsg)
VALUES
(
‘INSIDER TRAN QABC Hammer, Bruce D.CSO 09 - 02 - 08 Buy 2,
000 6.10’
) INSERT InsiderTransaction (TradeMsg)
VALUES
(
‘INSIDER TRAN QABC Schmidt, Steven CFO 08 - 25 - 08 Buy 2,
500 6.70’
) INSERT InsiderTransaction (TradeMsg)
VALUES
(
‘INSIDER TRAN QABC Hammer, Bruce D.CSO 08 - 20 - 08 Buy 3,
000 8.59’
) INSERT InsiderTransaction (TradeMsg)
VALUES
(
‘INSIDER TRAN QABC Walters, Jeff CTO 08 - 15 - 08 Sell 5,
648 8.49’
) INSERT InsiderTransaction (TradeMsg)
VALUES
(
‘INSIDER TRAN QABC Walters, Jeff CTO 08 - 15 - 08 Option Execute 5,
648 2.15’
) INSERT InsiderTransaction (TradeMsg)
VALUES
(
‘INSIDER TRAN QABC Hammer, Bruce D.CSO 07 - 31 - 08 Buy 5,
000 8.05’
) INSERT InsiderTransaction (TradeMsg)
VALUES
(
‘INSIDER TRAN QABC Lennot, Mark B.Director 08 - 31 - 07 Buy 1,
500 9.97’
) INSERT InsiderTransaction (TradeMsg)
VALUES
(
‘INSIDER TRAN QABC O”Neal, Linda COO 08 - 01 - 08 Sell 5,
000 6.50’
) — Extract dates
from
stock trade message text — Pattern match for MM - DD - YY using the PATINDEX string function
SELECT
TradeDate = substring(
TradeMsg,
patindex(
‘ % [01][0 - 9] - [0123][0 - 9] - [0 - 9][0 - 9] % ’,
TradeMsg
),
8
)
FROM
InsiderTransaction
WHERE
patindex(
‘ % [01][0 - 9] - [0123][0 - 9] - [0 - 9][0 - 9] % ’,
TradeMsg
) > 0
/* Partial results
TradeDate
09-02-08
08-25-08
08-20-08 */
—
Update
table with extracted date — Convert string date to datetime
UPDATE
InsiderTransaction
SET
TradeDate = convert(
datetime,
substring(
TradeMsg,
patindex(
‘ % [01][0 - 9] - [0123][0 - 9] - [0 - 9][0 - 9] % ’,
TradeMsg
),
8
)
)
WHERE
patindex(
‘ % [01][0 - 9] - [0123][0 - 9] - [0 - 9][0 - 9] % ’,
TradeMsg
) > 0
SELECT
*
FROM
InsiderTransaction
ORDER BY
TradeDate desc
/* Partial results
InsiderTransactionID TradeDate TradeMsg ModifiedDate
1 2008-09-02 00:00:00.000 INSIDER TRAN QABC Hammer, Bruce D. CSO 09-02-08 Buy 2,000 6.10 2008-12-22 20:25:19.263
2 2008-08-25 00:00:00.000 INSIDER TRAN QABC Schmidt, Steven CFO 08-25-08 Buy 2,500 6.70 2008-12-22 20:25:19.263 */
— Cleanup task
DROP
TABLE InsiderTransaction
/************
VALID DATE RANGES FOR DATE / DATETIME DATA TYPES
DATE (3 bytes) date range:
January 1, 1 A.D. through December 31, 9999 A.D.
SMALLDATETIME (4 bytes) date range:
January 1, 1900 through June 6, 2079
DATETIME (8 bytes) date range:
January 1, 1753 through December 31, 9999
DATETIME2 (6-8 bytes) date range:
January 1, 1 A.D. through December 31, 9999 A.D.
— The statement below will give a date range error
SELECT CONVERT(smalldatetime, ‘2110-01-01’)
/* Msg 242, Level 16, State 3, Line 1
The conversion of a varchar data type to a smalldatetime data type
resulted in an out-of-range value. */
************/ ———— — SQL CONVERT DATE / DATETIME script applying table variable ———— — SQL Server convert date — Datetime column is converted into date only string column DECLARE @sqlConvertDate TABLE (
DatetimeColumn datetime,
DateColumn char(10)
);
INSERT @sqlConvertDate (DatetimeColumn)
SELECT
GETDATE()
UPDATE
@sqlConvertDate
SET
DateColumn = CONVERT(
char(10),
DatetimeColumn,
111
)
SELECT
*
FROM
@sqlConvertDate — SQL Server convert datetime – String date column converted into datetime column
UPDATE
@sqlConvertDate
SET
DatetimeColumn = CONVERT(Datetime, DateColumn, 111)
SELECT
*
FROM
@sqlConvertDate — Equivalent formulation – SQL Server cast datetime
UPDATE
@sqlConvertDate
SET
DatetimeColumn = CAST(DateColumn AS datetime)
SELECT
*
FROM
@sqlConvertDate
/* First results
DatetimeColumn DateColumn
2012-12-25 15:54:10.363 2012/12/25 */
/* Second results:
DatetimeColumn DateColumn
2012-12-25 00:00:00.000 2012/12/25 */
———— — SQL date sequence generation with dateadd & table variable — SQL Server cast datetime to string – SQL Server insert default
values
method DECLARE @Sequence table (
Sequence int identity(1, 1)
) DECLARE @i int;
SET
@i = 0 WHILE (@i < 500) BEGIN INSERT @Sequence DEFAULT
VALUES
SET
@i = @i + 1 END
SELECT
DateSequence = CAST(
dateadd(
day,
Sequence,
getdate()
) AS varchar
)
FROM
@Sequence
/* Partial results:
DateSequence
Dec 31 2008 3:02AM
Jan 1 2009 3:02AM
Jan 2 2009 3:02AM
Jan 3 2009 3:02AM
Jan 4 2009 3:02AM */
———— — SQL Last Week calculations ———— — SQL last Friday – Implied string to datetime conversions in dateadd & datediff DECLARE @BaseFriday CHAR(8),
@LastFriday datetime,
@LastMonday datetime
SET
@BaseFriday = ‘19000105’
SELECT
@LastFriday = dateadd(
dd,
(
datediff (
dd, @BaseFriday, CURRENT_TIMESTAMP
) / 7
) * 7,
@BaseFriday
)
SELECT
[Last Friday] = @LastFriday — Result : 2008 - 12 - 26 00 : 00 : 00.000 — SQL last Monday (last week’s Monday)
SELECT
@LastMonday = dateadd(
dd,
(
datediff (
dd, @BaseFriday, CURRENT_TIMESTAMP
) / 7
) * 7 – 4,
@BaseFriday
)
SELECT
[Last Monday] = @LastMonday — Result : 2008 - 12 - 22 00 : 00 : 00.000 — SQL last week – SUN – SAT
SELECT
[Last Week] = CONVERT(
varchar,
dateadd(day, -1, @LastMonday),
101
)+ ‘ – ‘ + CONVERT(
varchar,
dateadd(day, 1, @LastFriday),
101
) — Result : 12 / 21 / 2008 – 12 / 27 / 2008 —————– — Specific day calculations ———— — First day of current month
SELECT
dateadd(
month,
datediff(
month,
0,
getdate()
),
0
) — 15th day of current month
SELECT
dateadd(
day,
14,
dateadd(
month,
datediff(
month,
0,
getdate()
),
0
)
) — First Monday of current month
SELECT
dateadd(
day,
(
9 - datepart(
weekday,
dateadd(
month,
datediff(
month,
0,
getdate()
),
0
)
)
)% 7,
dateadd(
month,
datediff(
month,
0,
getdate()
),
0
)
) — Next Monday calculation
from
the reference date which was a Monday DECLARE @Now datetime = GETDATE();
DECLARE @NextMonday datetime = dateadd(
dd,
(
(
datediff(dd, ‘19000101’, @Now) / 7
) * 7
) + 7,
‘19000101’
);
SELECT
[Now] = @Now,
[Next Monday] = @NextMonday — Last Friday of current month
SELECT
dateadd(
day,
-7 +(
6 - datepart(
weekday,
dateadd(
month,
datediff(
month,
0,
getdate()
)+ 1,
0
)
)
)% 7,
dateadd(
month,
datediff(
month,
0,
getdate()
)+ 1,
0
)
) — First day of next month
SELECT
dateadd(
month,
datediff(
month,
0,
getdate()
)+ 1,
0
) — 15th of next month
SELECT
dateadd(
day,
14,
dateadd(
month,
datediff(
month,
0,
getdate()
)+ 1,
0
)
) — First Monday of next month
SELECT
dateadd(
day,
(
9 - datepart(
weekday,
dateadd(
month,
datediff(
month,
0,
getdate()
)+ 1,
0
)
)
)% 7,
dateadd(
month,
datediff(
month,
0,
getdate()
)+ 1,
0
)
) ———— — SQL Last Date calculations ———— — Last day of prior month – Last day of previous month
SELECT
convert(
varchar,
dateadd(
dd,
-1,
dateadd(
mm,
datediff(
mm,
0,
getdate()
),
0
)
),
101
) — 01 / 31 / 2019 — Last day of current month
SELECT
convert(
varchar,
dateadd(
dd,
-1,
dateadd(
mm,
datediff(
mm,
0,
getdate()
)+ 1,
0
)
),
101
) — 02 / 28 / 2019 — Last day of prior quarter – Last day of previous quarter
SELECT
convert(
varchar,
dateadd(
dd,
-1,
dateadd(
qq,
datediff(
qq,
0,
getdate()
),
0
)
),
101
) — 12 / 31 / 2018 — Last day of current quarter – Last day of current quarter
SELECT
convert(
varchar,
dateadd(
dd,
-1,
dateadd(
qq,
datediff(
qq,
0,
getdate()
)+ 1,
0
)
),
101
) — 03 / 31 / 2019 — Last day of prior year – Last day of previous year
SELECT
convert(
varchar,
dateadd(
dd,
-1,
dateadd(
yy,
datediff(
yy,
0,
getdate()
),
0
)
),
101
) — 12 / 31 / 2018 — Last day of current year
SELECT
convert(
varchar,
dateadd(
dd,
-1,
dateadd(
yy,
datediff(
yy,
0,
getdate()
)+ 1,
0
)
),
101
) — 12 / 31 / 2019 ———— — SQL Server dateformat
and language setting ———— — T - SQL
set
language – String to date conversion
SET
LANGUAGE us_english
SELECT
CAST(‘2018 - 03 - 15’ AS datetime) — 2018 - 03 - 15 00 : 00 : 00.000
SET
LANGUAGE british
SELECT
CAST(‘2018 - 03 - 15’ AS datetime)
/* Msg 242, Level 16, State 3, Line 2
The conversion of a varchar data type to a datetime data type resulted in
an out-of-range value.
*/
SELECT
CAST(‘2018 - 15 - 03’ AS datetime) — 2018 - 03 - 15 00 : 00 : 00.000
SET
LANGUAGE us_english — SQL dateformat with language dependency
SELECT
name,
alias,
dateformat
FROM
sys.syslanguages
WHERE
langid in (0, 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 13, 23, 31) GO
/*
name alias dateformat
us_english English mdy
Deutsch German dmy
Français French dmy
Dansk Danish dmy
Español Spanish dmy
Italiano Italian dmy
Nederlands Dutch dmy
Suomi Finnish dmy
Svenska Swedish ymd
magyar Hungarian ymd
British British English dmy
Arabic Arabic dmy */
————
SELECT
REPLACE(
CONVERT(
VARCHAR(10),
GETDATE(),
103
),
‘ / ’,
”
) AS [DDMMYYYY] to fetch only years declare @GiveAge date = getdate() print cast(
YEAR(@GiveAge) as int
)% 100 YEAR(@GiveAge, yy) mmddyy ::
select
replace(
convert(
char(10),
getdate(),
101
),
‘ / ’,
”
) –CURRENT_TIMESTAMP –CURRENT_TIMESTAMP is a nondeterministic function.Views
and expressions that reference this column cannot be indexed.— CURRENT_TIMESTAMP can be used to print the current date
and time every time that the report is produced.–GETDATE() –GETDATE is a nondeterministic function.Views
and expressions that reference this column –cannot be indexed.GETDATE can be used to print the current date
and time every time that the report is produced.–{fn Now() } –The {fn Now() } is an ODBC canonical function which can be used in T - SQL since the OLE DB –provider for SQL Server supports them.{fn Now() } can be used to print the current date
and time every time that the report is produced.–If you run following script in Query Analyzer.I will give you same results.If you see execution –plan there is no performance difference.It is same for all the three
select
statement.
SELECT
CURRENT_TIMESTAMP GO
SELECT
{fn NOW() } GO
SELECT
GETDATE() GO