I want to get only Time from DateTime column using SQL query
using SQL Server 2005 and 2008
Default output:
AttDate
==
2011-02-09 13:09:00
2011-02-09 14:10:00
I'd like this output:
AttDate Time
==
2011-02-09 13:09:00 13:09
2011-02-09 14:10:00 14:10
SQL Server 2008:
SELECT cast(AttDate as time) [time]
FROM yourtable
Earlier versions:
SELECT convert(char(5), AttDate, 108) [time]
FROM yourtable
Assuming Sql server
SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(8),GETDATE(),108)
SQL Server 2008+ has a "time" datatype
SELECT
..., CAST(MyDateTimeCol AS time)
FROM
...
For older versions, without varchar conversions
SELECT
..., DATEADD(dd, DATEDIFF(dd, MyDateTimeCol, 0), MyDateTimeCol)
FROM
...
The simplest way to get the time from datetime without millisecond stack is:
SELECT convert(time(0),getDate())
Try using this
Date to Time
select cast(getdate() as time(0))
Time to TinyTime
select cast(orig_time as time(0))
Try this, it will work:
CONVERT(VARCHAR(8),DATETIME,114)
For your reference.
Try this:
select convert(nvarchar,CAST(getdate()as time),100)
Get date of server
SELECT LTRIM(RIGHT(CONVERT(VARCHAR(20), GETDATE(), 100), 7)) FROM TABLENAME WHERE ...
or
If it is stored in the table
SELECT LTRIM(RIGHT(CONVERT(VARCHAR(20), datename, 100), 7)) FROM TABLENAME WHERE ...
Result:
11:41AM
select AttDate,convert(char(5), AttDate, 108) [Time] from yourTableName
To get the time from datetime, we can use
SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(20), GETDATE(), 114)
select cast (as time(0))
would be a good clause. For example:
(select cast(start_date as time(0))) AS 'START TIME'
I often use this script to get Time from DateTime:
SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(9),RIGHT(YOURCOLUMN_DATETIME,9),108) FROM YOURTABLE
If you want date something in this style: Oct 23 2013 10:30AM
Use this
SELECT CONVERT(NVARCHAR(30),getdate(), 100)
convert() method takes 3 parameters
datatype
Column/Value
Style: Available styles are from 100 to 114. You can choose within range from. Choose one by one to change the date format.
on MSSQL2012 or above
cast(dateadd(ms,datediff(ms, [StartDateTime], [StopDateTime]),0) as Time(0))
...or...
convert(time(0),dateadd(ms,datediff(ms, [StartDateTime], [StopDateTime]),0) )
SQL Server 2012:
Select TRY_CONVERT(TIME, myDateTimeColumn) from myTable;
Personally, I prefer TRY_CONVERT() to CONVERT(). The main difference: If cast fails, TRY_CONVERT() returns NULL while CONVERT() raises an error.
You can use this:
SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(5), GETDATE(),8)
Output:
08:24
Declare #date Datetime = '06/18/2021 14:24:31';
Select FORMAT(#date, 'h\:m tt', 'en-US') As Timey
Output:
2:24pm
select convert(char(5), tbl_CustomerBooking.CheckInTime, 108) AS [time]
from tbl_CustomerBooking
select substr(to_char(colUmn_name, 'DD/MM/RRRR HH:MM:SS'),11,19) from table_name;
Output: from
05:11:26
05:11:24
05:11:24
Related
How to get month in 3 letters in SQL.
In SQL Table data is inserted:
2016-01-07 09:38:58.310
I need only month result in 3 letters like below:
Jan
Assuming you're using SQL Server 2012 or newer, you can use the FORMAT function:
SELECT FORMAT([Date], 'MMM', 'en-US')
Adapt the locale as needed.
Since you're on SQL Server 2008, I'd use
SELECT LEFT(DATENAME(MONTH, [Date]), 3)
Try this (I am assuming you are using Sql Server).
Select Convert(char(3), GetDate(), 0)
If you need full name of month, try
Select Datename(month, GetDate())
Or you could just do:
LEFT(GETDATE(), 3)
For instance you could declare a variable:
Declare #MONTH VARCHAR(3)
Set #MONTH = LEFT(GETDATE(), 3)
Question: When I use the LIKE in my query it is gray and my query does not return anything when I know if should.
I am not sure if there is a configuration setting I am missing but normally when I use MS sql server management studio terms like: UPDATE WHERE SELECT ADD all show as blue in my query window.
Example query:
SELECT *
FROM [MainSiteDB].[dbo].[usr_user]
WHERE [MainSiteDB].[dbo].[usr_user].[usr_lastLogin] LIKE '2014-11-10%'
In my table in that field there are many entries like: 2014-11-10 13:19:46.967
Like is not applicable for datetime or date field for SQL server. 'Like' is for varchar/char/text and other text related field
You can use between or <> sign
Select * from tblTable where Date between '2014 Jan 01' and '2014 Jan 31'
OR
Select * from tblTable where Date >= '2014 Jan 01' and Date <= '2014 Jan 31'
You can find in menu in Management studio menu under Tools->Option
then Fonts and color. Then you can change the customize color for
SQL keywords.
you Can Use it :
SELECT *
FROM [MainSiteDB].[dbo].[usr_user]
WHERE DATEADD(dd, 0, DATEDIFF(dd, 0, [MainSiteDB].[dbo].[usr_user].[usr_lastLogin]))= '2014-05-9'
You can cast the date part and then use the LIKE operator. Check the below script:
Select * from TableName Where colName like Cast('2014-09-25' as datetime)
select * from tablename
where CONVERT(varchar(10), getdate(), 105) = #inputdate
Below convert will fetch the datepart alone from your columnname, and then based on your input it will fetch all matching records.
SELECT CONVERT(varchar(10), getdate(), 105) --> 11-11-2014
Try this query. Using LIKE directly in DateTime filed is won't give expected result. Convert the DateTime field to specific format to Varchar and use LIKE.
101 - Format the DateTime to mm/dd/yyy
SELECT *
FROM [MainSiteDB].[dbo].[usr_user]
WHERE CONVERT(VARCHAR(20), [MainSiteDB].[dbo].[usr_user].[usr_lastLogin], 101)
LIKE '05/22/2014%'
105 - Format the DateTime to mm-dd-yyy
SELECT *
FROM [MainSiteDB].[dbo].[usr_user]
WHERE CONVERT(VARCHAR(20), [MainSiteDB].[dbo].[usr_user].[usr_lastLogin], 105)
LIKE '05-22-2014%'
Does anyone know how can I default the time for the date with SQL Server?
Example:
When I use getdate() and it will return me the current date and time. How can I get the current date but default the time portion to '10:00:00.000' ?
This works for SQL Server (SQLFiddle):
SELECT DATEADD(hour, 10, CAST(CAST(GETDATE() AS DATE) AS DATETIME))
Explanation: GETDATE() gives current date and time. Casting to DATE makes it date only (midnight time). Casting it again to DATETIME makes it compatible with DATEADD, which finally adds 10 hours to it.
Use the below if you are using sql server.
select cast(cast(getdate()AS INT)+0.41667 as datetime)
Note time is scaled on a 0.0 to 0.9999, and the no. of hours are equally distributed. e.g. 0.5 will give 12a.m.
This is from DB2. But same concept should work very DB. Just convert that date in to Timestamp
SELECT TIMESTAMP(CURRENT_DATE, TIME('10:00:00')) AS MY_DATE FROM SYSIBM.SYSDUMMY1
in sql server 2008 and above:
select convert(datetime,convert(varchar(10),convert(date,(GETDATE())))+' 00:00:00')
select convert(datetime,convert(varchar,convert(date,getdate())) + ' 10:00:00.000')
SQL FIDDLE
Again, in Ms SQL Server, You can also use
Select DateAdd(day, datediff(day, getdate()), 0) + 10/24.0
When I select two rows with a DATETEIME stamp, I only want the m/d/y data and nothing after that.
It has to changed during the select (not afterwards).
To remove the time you just need to do the following Assuming SQL Server
Pre SQL 2008
select DATEADD(dd, DATEDIFF(dd, 0, getdate()), 0) yourdate
FROM yourtable
SQL 2008
select CAST(getdate() as date) yourdate
FROM yourtable
See Most efficient way in SQL Server to get date from date+time?
or
Best approach to remove time part of datetime in SQL Server
Is this for export? If you only want the text you can use a variety of coversion formats available on MSDN.
select convert(varchar, getdate(), 101)
-- output: 07/05/2011
Otherwise, if you're using sql 2008, you can just cast the datetime to date:
select cast(getdate() as date)
I need date part from datetime. in format of "dd-mm-yyyy"
I have tried follwoing
Query:
select Convert(varchar(11), getdate(),101)
Output:
01/11/2011
Query
SELECT cast(floor(cast(GETDATE() as float)) as datetime)
Output
2011-01-11 00:00:00.000
Query:
SELECT
CONVERT(VARCHAR(MAX),DATENAME(DD,GETDATE())) + '-' +
CONVERT(VARCHAR(MAX),DATEPART(MONTH,GETDATE())) + '-' +
CONVERT(VARCHAR(MAX),DATENAME(YYYY,GETDATE())) `
Output:
11-1-2011 i.e. "d-m-yyyy"
I required output in "dd-mm-yyyy" format.
SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(10),GETDATE(),105)
Try:
SELECT convert(varchar, getdate(), 105)
More here.
Here you can find some examples how to do this: http://blog.pengoworks.com/index.cfm/2009/1/9/Useful-tips-and-tricks-for-dealing-with-datetime-in-SQL
Using the CONVERT function "works" but only if you're comparing strings with strings. To compare dates effectively, you really need to keep the SMALLDATETIME data type strongly typed on both side of the equation (ie "="). Therefore 'apros' comment above is really the best answer here because the blog mentioned has the right formulas to use to strip off the time component by "flattening" it to midnight (ie 12:00:00) via rounding and any date column in SQL Server 2005 will always default to 12:00:00 if the date is given without a time.
This worked for me ...
select dateadd(day, datediff(day, '20000101', #date), '20000101')