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where A.Date >= Convert(datetime, '2010-04-01' ) In your query, 2010-4-01 is treated as a mathematical expression, so in essence it read. select *. from dbo.March2010 A. where A.Date >= 2005; (2010 minus 4 minus 1 is 2005 Converting it to a proper datetime, and using single quotes will fix this issue.) Technically, the parser might allow you to ...
You can use datetime.combine(date, time); for the time, you create a datetime.time object initialized to midnight. from datetime import date. from datetime import datetime. dt = datetime.combine(date.today(), datetime.min.time()) edited Dec 6, 2019 at 8:48. answered Dec 21, 2009 at 0:33. avpaderno.
it will calculate DATE() for all rows, including those that don't match. it will make it impossible to use an index for the query. Use BETWEEN or >, <, = operators which allow to use an index: SELECT * FROM data. WHERE datetime BETWEEN '2009-10-20 00:00:00' AND '2009-10-20 23:59:59'. Update: the impact on using LIKE instead of operators in an ...
The question and the accepted answer use java.util.Date and SimpleDateFormat which was the correct thing to do in 2009. In Mar 2014, the java.util date-time API and their formatting API, SimpleDateFormat were supplanted by the modern date-time API. Since then, it is highly recommended to stop using the legacy date-time API.
The preferred syntax in any POSIX-compliant shell in this millennium is date=$(date) instead of date=`date`. Also, don't use uppercase for your private variables; uppercase variable names are reserved for the system.
SELECT * FROM Users WHERE RegistrationDate >= '1/20/2009'. it will automatically convert the string '1/20/2009' into the DateTime format for a date of 1/20/2009 00:00:00. So by using >= you should get every user whose registration date is 1/20/2009 or more recent. Edit: I put this in the comment section but I should probably link it here as well.
Use new Date() to generate a new Date object containing the current date and time. var mm = String(today.getMonth() + 1).padStart(2, '0'); //January is 0! This will give you today's date in the format of mm/dd/yyyy. Simply change today = mm +'/'+ dd +'/'+ yyyy; to whatever format you wish.
Today's date where? date.today() and datetime.today() both give today's date in naïve datetime, which sometimes isn't useful when you actually want today's date in some other timezone (e.g. today's date on a server that runs elsewhere). In that case, datetime.now() is more useful because you can pass timezone to it.
I have a script that prints the current date and time in JavaScript, but the DATE is always wrong. Here is the code: var currentdate = new Date(); var datetime = "Last Sync: " + currentdate.
string "24052010" In a very manual way you could just go like this:- first split the string as (yyyy-mm-dd) format so you could get a tuple something like this (2010, 5, 24), then simply convert this tuple to a date format something like 2010-05-24.