We receive a string '2019-11-30T18:00:00GMT-06:00' in the JSON file and this need to be converted to timestamp to load into the timestamp column in the snowflake. I tried multiple options convert_timezone,to_timestamp etc, however in vain, Can you please let me know how i represent this string (2019-11-30T18:00:00GMT-06:00) in data format for comversion.
Thanks !
Leveraging a more Snowflake way to do this, you'd want to run something like this:
SELECT TO_TIMESTAMP('2019-11-30T18:00:00GMT-06:00','YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MI:SSGMT-TZH:TZM');
The output of this will be the date/time of your account default along with the timezone offset that goes along with that.
Please try the below mentioned approach
if your table is create as below
CREATE TABLE TIMESTAMP_TEST(DATE TIMESTAMP);
Insert the value as
INSERT INTO TIMESTAMP_TEST SELECT REPLACE(REPLACE('2019-11-30T18:00:00GMT-06:00','GMT'),'T',' ') FROM DUAL
Thanks
Related
I was writing an application on c#, which is save DateTime to the Text field in the database.
Format of date is:
'1/15/2020 14:48:44', '2/11/2020 12:53:59' and etc
Now I want to get records with SQL query by the last few days.
I understand that I need convert text to date, and compare. But SQL query return 0 results. My query is:
select * from LogRootProcessing where strftime(dateparsing) < strftime('%MM/%DD/%YYYY %HH:%MM:%SS','2/11/2020 12:53:59')
Could you please advise how to fix the query?
Thanks in advance.
I am using SQLite.
In my database, I have a integer column value like 20050819. I would like to convert this as date column as like 2005-08-19.
I can achieve my requirement when using the function CONVERT(columnName, DATETIME) in MySQL server. But I need the same result in SQLite.
Is this possible in SQLite query?
You basically have to break apart the date:
select printf('%4d-%02.2d-%02.2d',
columnname/10000, columnname%10000/100, columnname%100)
from tablename;
P.S.
If you have the choice, you will be far better off storing the date in ISO standard format ('YYYY-MM-DD') in the database in the first place.
In one of the tables I've a time column where the data is something like this :
01:21:00.000000
for all the records.
I want to retrieve the data which looks like below.
01:21:00 in teradata.
Please advise. I'm new to teradata and don't know how to achieve this
I don't know a reasonable way to go to less precision in time (or timetamps) in Teradata. Assuming your column is time(6), you can't just cast that to time(0). You get a DateTime field overflow error.
I do it by casting it to a character field and then back to time(0):
select *
from
<your table>
where
cast(cast <your column> as varchar(8)) as time(0) = '01:21:00'
If your column is timestamp, then we can use Timestamp(0) is YYYY-MM-DDbHH:MI:SS and Timestamp(6) is YYYY-MM-DDbHH:MI:SS.ssssss (milliseconds extra).
If your column is just time, then we can use 'CAST'.
select cast( as time(0)) from ;
i want to get all entries from a SQLite table, which have the timestamp from the same month.
For example, the user can type in "July" and then i want to get all entries made in the 7. month.
The current "time"-column is a simple string and in the Format (DD.MM.YYYY HH:MM:SS)
Is there a way to do this with SQLite or will i need to use code in my program?
Assuming that your time strings have a fixed length, you could use a query like this:
SELECT * FROM MyTable WHERE time LIKE '__.07%';
However, you should always stored dates in one of the supported date/time formats so that you are able to use the built-int date/time functions.
I'm using MS SQL 2000, VS2008, MVC and C#.
I'm trying to insert and update some data using stored procedures.
Some columns are of type datetime.
Regional settings on both server and client are set to Dutch (Belgium)
This means the default date format is dd/mm/yyyy.
When i try to insert or update with a date of eg. 28/03/2009, I get following errors:
Insert:
Error converting data type nvarchar to datetime
Update:
The conversion of a char data type to a datetime data type resulted in an out-of-range datetime value
When I try with a date like 01/03/2009, I get no errors but the date is saved as 03/01/2009, which is the US date format.
This is typical behaviour for problems with regional settings. But both are set to Dutch (Belgium).
Why does it save dates in the US format?
What am i missing here?
Thanks!
Stijn
You should be inserting data into the database using a DateTime object, not a string. Your client-side code should convert the client's date entry to a DateTime object using the client's regional settings, then the DateTime struct should be added to the parameter that is ultimately sent into the database.
The SQL Instance has it's own locale setting, by default "us_english"
Now, this usually happens if you pushing using varchar rather than native datetime to store data values. If your code/tables use datetime columns and you define parameters as datetime then you won't get errors.
i had this problem too, its something to do with the date format for you SQL server,
i solved it by formatting the date string to be inserted like so
DateTime.Now.ToString("MM/dd/yyyy HH:mm")
hope that helps
All above suggestions are correct but I find if you are adding a datetime as a string/varchar the safest way is in the format 'YYYY-MM-DD'
So eg.
Update MyTable
Set MyDate = '2010-03-01'