Get a date from iso week and year in SQL - sql

Question

From iso week and year, I would like to get a date.
The date should be first day of the week.
First day of the week is Monday.
For example iso week 10 and iso year should convert to 2019-03-04.
I am using Snowflake

Answer 1

The date expression to do this is a little complex, but not impossible:
SELECT
DATEADD( /* Calculate start of ISOWeek as offset from Jan 1st */
DAY,
WEEK * 7 - CASE WHEN DAYOFWEEKISO(DATE_FROM_PARTS(YEAR, 1, 1)) < 5 THEN 7 ELSE 0 END
+ 1 - DAYOFWEEKISO(DATE_FROM_PARTS(YEAR, 1, 1)),
DATE_FROM_PARTS(YEAR, 1, 1)
)
FROM (VALUES (2000, 1), (2000, 2), (2001, 1), (2002, 1), (2003, 1)) v(YEAR, WEEK);

Answer 2

Unfortunately, Snowflake doesn't support this functionality natively.
While it's possible to compute manually the date from ISO week and year, it's very complex. So like others suggested, generating a Date Dimension table for this is much easier.
Example of a query that can generate it for the lookups (note - this is not a full Date Dimension table - that is typically one row per day, this is one row per week).
create or replace table iso_week_lookup as
select
date_part(yearofweek_iso, d) year_iso,
date_part(week_iso, d) week_iso,
min(d) first_day
from (
select dateadd(day, row_number() over (order by 1) - 1, '2000-01-03'::date) AS d
from table(generator(rowCount=>10000))
)
group by 1, 2 order by 1,2;
select * from iso_week_lookup limit 2;
----------+----------+------------+
YEAR_ISO | WEEK_ISO | FIRST_DAY |
----------+----------+------------+
2000 | 1 | 2000-01-03 |
2000 | 2 | 2000-01-10 |
----------+----------+------------+
select min(first_day), max(first_day) from iso_week_lookup;
----------------+----------------+
MIN(FIRST_DAY) | MAX(FIRST_DAY) |
----------------+----------------+
2000-01-03 | 2027-05-17 |
----------------+----------------+
select * from iso_week_lookup where year_iso = 2019 and week_iso = 10;
----------+----------+------------+
YEAR_ISO | WEEK_ISO | FIRST_DAY |
----------+----------+------------+
2019 | 10 | 2019-03-04 |
----------+----------+------------+
Note, you can play with the constants in create table to create a table of the range you want. Just remember to use Monday as the starting day, otherwise you'll get a wrong value for the first week in the table :)

Answer 3

If you do not have Date Dimension table and/or utilities, as mentioned in the comments, you should parsing it from a textual form. But it would be DBMS implementation dependent:
In MySQL: STR_TO_DATE(CONCAT(year, ' ', week), '%x %v')
In PostgreSQL: TO_DATE(year || ' ' || week, 'IYYY IW')
(also Oracle DB would be something similar)