I am using select="fn:current-dateTime()+ xs:dayTimeDuration('P1D') to get current date + 1 day as final output. But I want to fix the time to 00:01 in output. How can I do this?
I am new to XSLT.I have tried replace function but not working.
Try:
dateTime(current-date() + xs:dayTimeDuration('P1D'), xs:time('00:01:00'))
Note that this will preserve the local timezone returned by the current-date() function; for example, if your timezone is 5.5 hours ahead of GMT, you will get a result of 2022-11-03T00:01:00+05:30 if you run the evaluation today (2022-11-02).
Related
We have two columns in SQL. one is total_work_time & next is total_exeption_time & both column data type is varchar
total_work_time value is 07:15:00
total_exeption_time value is 01:15:00
So I need to subtract total_work_time - total_exeption_time and the result will be 06:00:00.
I have tried with concat(DATEDIFF(HOUR,total_exeption_time,total_work_time),':', DATEDIFF(MINUTE,total_exeption_time,total_work_time))
But the result is 6:360. from this, 360 is the problem, it taken total minutes. I need the result structure like 06:00:00. How to fix this issue using SQL Server.
You should be storing time values in a TIME datatype - using the correct datatype is not only a best practice but will reduce the problems you face in future.
You can convert your VARCHAR values to TIME and then use the following calculation which takes the difference in seconds (your lowest unit of interest one assumes) and creates a new TIME result.
DECLARE #total_work_time TIME = '07:15:00', #total_exeption_time TIME = '01:15:00';
SELECT CONVERT(TIME, DATEADD(SECOND, DATEDIFF(SECOND, #total_exeption_time, #total_work_time), '00:00'));
I am doing just a simple conversion of timestamp column value to specific timezone and then getting the date out of it to create analytical charts based on the output of the query.
I am having the column of type timestamp in the bigquery and value for that column is in UTC. Now I need to convert that to PST (which is -8:00 GMT) and was looking straight forward to convert but I am seeing some dates up and down based on the output I get.
From the output that I was getting I took one abnormal output and wrote a query out of it as below:
select "2021-05-27 18:10:10" as timestampvalue ,
Date(Timestamp("2021-05-27 18:10:10" ,"-8:00")) as completed_date1,
Date(Timestamp("2021-05-27 18:10:10","America/Los_Angeles")) as completed_date2,
Date(TIMESTAMP_SUB("2021-05-27 18:10:10", INTERVAL 8 hour)) as completed_date3,
Date(Timestamp("2021-05-27 18:10:10","America/Tijuana")) as completed_date4
The output that I get is as below:
Based on my understanding I need to subtract 8 hours from the time in order to get the timestamp value for the timezone that I wanted and according to that completed_date3 column seems to show the correct value that should be there but if I use other timezone conversions as suggested in google documentation, the output gets changed to 2021-05-28 and I am not able to understand how that can happen.
Can anyone let me know what is the thing that I am doing wrong?
I was actually using it in a wrong way. I need to use it as below :
select "2021-05-27 18:10:10" as timestampvalue ,
Date(Timestamp("2021-05-27 18:10:10") ,"-8:00") as completed_date1,
Date(Timestamp("2021-05-27 18:10:10"),"America/Los_Angeles") as completed_date2,
Date(TIMESTAMP_SUB("2021-05-27 18:10:10", INTERVAL 8 hour)) as completed_date3,
Date(Timestamp("2021-05-27 18:10:10"),"America/Tijuana") as completed_date4
Initially I was converting that string timestamp to a specific timestamp based on the timezone and that is what I did not want.
Now if a convert a string to timestamp first without using time zone parameter and then apply timezone parameter when getting the date value out of it then it would return me correct date.
Please see the snapshot below :
I have a simple SQL statement
select convert(datetime, '1/1/2018')
when I look at the output of it I see it is getting converted to 2018-01-01 00:00:00.000. Is it possible in the time section it gets the end of day time rather than the beginning of day?
I am using this to fetch data based on the converted date and it fails to retrieve this record 1/1/2018 15:10:43 because of the time thing.
Any suggestions?
Thanks
Update
Looks like I can do SELECT DATEADD(ms, -3, '5/31/2018') + 1 to solve my issue..Got the idea from Here
When I look at the output of it I see it is getting converted to
2018-01-31 00:00:00.000
I can't reproduce your result. select convert(datetime,'1/1/2018') doesn't return Jan 31st. It returns Jan 1st.
I am using this to fetch data based on the converted date and it fails
to retrieve this record 1/1/2018 15:10:43 because of the time thing
Since you are converting it to a DATETIME, it gets a time of 00:00:00 which is midnight. Thus, it fails to retrieve anything after midnight, like 15:10 on the same day. The easiest thing is to make your operator < the next day... so you don't have to account for hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds...
where fetch < '20180102'
Notice I didn't use convert since SQL Server will handle that for us, but feel free to add it if it makes it clearer for you.
where fetch < convert(datetime,'20180102')
Also note that I used ANSI standars of YYYYMMDD. Other methods, which will cause issues when you use DATETIME2 or want a more precise measurement, is to add seconds to your date and use <=.
select dateadd(second,86399,convert(datetime,'20180101'))
Notice this has milliseconds of 000 though, so this can creep up on you later which is why I suggest using the next day.
For milliseconds...
select dateadd(millisecond,86399999,convert(datetime2,'20180101'))
If you are going to use a converted datetime to compare you need to be aware that it will always receive a time of 00:00:00.000. This will cause anything on that given date but with a greater time to be excluded from your results set.
To solve this issue you need to set the time on the field you are searching on to match. The code below will make every result in your datetime field have a time of 00:00:00.000, the same as your converted date.
(DATEADD(dd, DATEDIFF(dd, 0, my_col)
Is it possible to calculate difference between two timestamps in Mysql and get output result in seconds? like 2010-11-29 13:16:55 - 2010-11-29 13:13:55 should give 180 seconds.
Thank you
I do not think the accepted answer is a good universal solution!
This is because the UNIX_TIMESTAMP() function fails for DATEs before 1970-01-01 (and for dates in the far future using 32 bit integers). This may happen easily for the day of birth of many living people.
A better solution is:
SELECT TIMESTAMPDIFF(SECOND, '2010-11-29 13:13:55', '2010-11-29 13:16:55')
Which can be modified to return DAY YEAR MONTH HOUR and MINUTE too!
Use the UNIX_TIMESTAMP function to convert the DATETIME into the value in seconds, starting from Jan 1st, 1970:
SELECT UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2010-11-29 13:16:55') - UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2010-11-29 13:13:55') as output
Result:
output
-------
180
An easy way to deal with if you're not sure which value is bigger than the other -- use the ABS function:
SELECT ABS(UNIX_TIMESTAMP(t.datetime_col1) - UNIX_TIMESTAMP(t.datetime_col2)) as output
TIMESTAMPDIFF method only works with datetime format. If you want the difference between just two times like '11:10:00' minus '10:20:00' then use
select TIME_TO_SEC('11:10:00')-TIME_TO_SEC('10:20:00')
I have the date format string dd-mm-yy. Please can you tell me how to add hours and minutes to the string (i.e 13-03-2010.21.03) ....
DateTime.Today.ToString("dd-mm-yy") ?
please check this http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/8kb3ddd4.aspx and http://www.csharp-examples.net/string-format-datetime/ for more information
String.Format("{0:d/M/yyyy HH:mm:ss}", datetime)
DateTime.Now.ToString("dd-MM-yy.HH.mm")
Change the Today to Now
Please note that mm = minutes and MM = months
You can use this:
DateTime.Now.ToString("dd-MM-yy.hh.mm")
If you want 24 hours:
DateTime.Now.ToString("dd-MM-yy.HH.mm")
See the MSDN documentation.
Note that the format string you first used is incorrect, as mm stands for minutes so you should have used MM for months.
You are also using Today, which does not have the time component (so it would always be 00:00:00). If you need those (hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds), you should use Now.
DateTime.Now.ToString("dd-MM-yyyy.HH.mm");
mm is minutes, MM is months, so your current example is wrong.
Also, note that you need to use Now rather than Today, otherwise it'll always be 00.00
DateTime.Now.ToString("dd-MM-yy.HH.mm");
MM for Months
mm for minutes