I want to convert date to week consider saturday is first day of week and friday is end of week. for input is orderdate and output should be week. example orderdate 11.04.15 to 17.04.15 week should be 16. orderdate 18.04.15 week should change to 17.
Order DateWeek 11-Apr-201516 12-Apr-201516 13-Apr-201516 14-Apr-201516 15-Apr-201516 16-Apr-201516 17-Apr-201516
SELECT top 100 Ltrim([text]),objectid,total_rows,total_logical_reads , execution_count FROM sys.dm_exec_query_stats AS a CROSS APPLY sys.dm_exec_sql_text(a.sql_handle) AS b where last_execution_time >= '2015-04-07 10:01:01.01' ORDER BY execution_count DESC
But the result of execution count is from the first. I want to know it only one day.
I am working with Week Numbers and was wondering if there is a way to display Week 1 as 01.
The problem that I am having is that when I list the weeks from Week 1 to Week 12 is that the sorting is 1, 10, 11, 12, 2, 3 and I would like to get it to look like 01, 02, 03....09, 10.
So I have to build dynamic T-SQL because of a date parameter that will be provided. The Date Parameter will be provided in SSRS in normal MM/DD/CCYY format. So how do I then convert that date to my Oracle format
I have a query to run a report where the results has a column named “Due Date” which holds a date value based on the project submission date.Now, I need to add 4 columns named, “45 Days Expectant”, “30 Days Overdue”, “60 Days Overdue” and “90 Days Overdue”.I need to do a calculation based on the “Due Date” and “System (I mean default computer date) Date” that if “System Date” is 45 days+ to “Due Date” than put “Yes” in “45 Days Expectant” row.
Also, if “Due Date” is less than or equal to system date by 30 days, put “Yes” in “30 Days Overdue” and same for the 60 and 90 days.how to write this Case Statement? I have some answers how to do it in SSRS (Report Designer) but I want to get the results using T-SQl.
Any easier way to do what I am trying, without having a table with all the dates and week numbers.
Scenario: Week number of a DateTime Field where the year does not start on January 01<sup>st</sup> but April 1<sup>st</sup> to 31 Mach.
Issue: A week always starts on a Monday so if the 1<sup>st</sup> is on Tuesday, the first week is Tuesday – Sunday, if the 1<sup>st</sup> April is on Friday, the 1<sup>st</sup> week is Friday – Sunday and 7 day periods from there.
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[DailyCanx]( [ID] [int] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL, [DateCancelled] [datetime] NULL ) ON [PRIMARY]
[code]....
I could create a table with all the start date and end dates of all the week numbers but I think there must be a better way. using SQL Server 2008 R2.
I have a ssis package which runs daily. This ssis package has couple of execute sql tasks which load data for yesterday's transaction. Ex.
INSERT INTO Shipped (Div_Code, shipment_value, ship_l_id, shipped_qty, shipped_date, whse_code,
ord_id, ship_id, ship_l_ord_l_id, Created_date) select ord.DIV_CODE as div_code, ship.SHIPMENT_VALUE as shipment_value, ship_l.SHIP_L_ID as ship_l_id, ship_l.SHIPPED_QTY as shipped_qty, ship.SHIPPED_DATE as shipped_date, ship.WHSE_CODE as whse_code, ord.ORD_ID as ord_id, ship.SHIP_ID as ship_id, ship_l.ord_l_id as ship_l_ord_l_id, Getdate() as Created_date from SHIP ship, ORD ord, SHIP_L ship_l where ship.SHIPPED_DATE=(dateadd(day, -1, CONVERT(VARCHAR(10),GETDATE(),120))) and ship.WHSE_CODE='WPP' and ord.ORD_ID=ship.ORD_ID and ship.SHIP_ID=ship_l.SHIP_ID
All execute sql task has query like above query. and in some query we have date filter which loads data for yesterday. Ex. one query has ship.SHIPPED_DATE=(dateadd(day, -1, CONVERT(VARCHAR(10),GETDATE(),120))). some other query has ord.trans_date=(dateadd(day, -1, CONVERT(VARCHAR(10),GETDATE(),120))). this package runs daily through sql server job, so It loads data for yesterday. Now If i want to run for any particular date, How could we achieve from ssis?
I have a ssis package, which runs on date parameter. If we dont specify the date it always load data for yesterday's date. And if we give any specific date like '2015-05-10', It should load for that date. How can we achieve this dynamically (using package configuration)? Once we load for any specific date, package should be set for yesterday's date dynamically. How to achieve this as I am new to SSIS.
I would like to know about the DML process (Insert/update /delete) in a particular table .. it is like change tracking but I also want to know the modification date
I know CDC ( Change data capture ) but unfortunately it needs SQL 2008 developer/enterprise edition and my SQL server is SQL 2008 STANDARD edition.
SQL express 2012. I am trying to case in the where part and having a syntax errors - This is what i am trying to do:
select all the days in week number x including last year if necessary... so if the year start not at the beginning of the week then look in last year as well ( for the same week number of this year and last week nu of last year)
declare @yyyy int = 2014,-- THE YEAR @mm int = 1,-- THE MONTH @week1No int = 1,-- THE WEEK NUMBER IN THE YEAR @week2No int = 37-- THE last WEEK NUMBER IN last YEAR select count(tblDay.start)-- tblDay.start IS smallDatetime
I am trying to case in the where part and having a syntax errors - this is what i am trying to do:
Select all the days in week number x including last year if necessary... so if the year start not at the beginning of the week then look in last year as well ( for the same week number of this year and last week nu of last year)
declare @yyyy int = 2014,-- THE YEAR @mm int = 1,-- THE MONTH @week1No int = 1,-- THE WEEK NUMBER IN THE YEAR @week2No int = 37-- THE last WEEK NUMBER IN last YEAR select count(tblDay.start)-- tblDay.start IS smallDatetime
I want to delete all backup files from a folder older than a specific date. But if I use the beklow query, I need to pass how many days of older backup files I need to delete whereas in my case, I dont know how many days/month/syears of old backup files are there in the backup folder.
I need to write a user defined function that will return the date of the first day of a week when provided with the week number. I had an idea of using a while loop with that will keep adding 1 day from January 1st until the week number (found via the DATEPART function) is equal to the supplied week number. Not sure if this is the best way though - any ideas?
I'm wanting to see if there is a simpler way to accomplish the retrival of the first day of the week Date. What I currently have is:
CASE WHEN DATEPART(DW, GETDATE()) = 1 THEN DATEADD([D], - 7, GETDATE()) WHEN DATEPART(DW, GETDATE()) = 2 THEN DATEADD([D], - 8, GETDATE()) WHEN DATEPART(DW, GETDATE()) = 3 THEN DATEADD([D], - 9, GETDATE()) WHEN DATEPART(DW, GETDATE()) = 4 THEN DATEADD([D], - 10, GETDATE()) WHEN DATEPART(DW, GETDATE()) = 5 THEN DATEADD([D], - 11, GETDATE()) WHEN DATEPART(DW, GETDATE()) = 6 THEN DATEADD([D], - 12, GETDATE()) WHEN DATEPART(DW, GETDATE()) = 7 THEN DATEADD([D], - 13, GETDATE()) END AS StartWeek1
I'm trying to figure if there might be an easier way to code this. Thanks.
I have a table which is updated daily using a MERGE statement. As records are insert, updated and deleted, I am saving the OUTPUT from the MERGE statement into a history table with a timestamp and action$ column appended to the record.
Using this history table, I'd like to rebuild the data based on specific past date. I was able to create a stored procedure that inspects each record in the history table and apply it to the data in a temp table. The stored procedure solution uses multiple queries to rebuild the data at a point in time. I was curious if there was an easier and more efficient solution using a table function.
Hey, Im pretty sure this is possible, but let me know if it isnt.I have a table of dates in the format "DD/MM/YYYY", is there a way of converting it to output the day of the week? for example 16/11/2007 would display Friday insted.Thanks in advance John
I need SQL to determine what the date range for the previous week was, ie Start date 11/11/01 for Last Sunday through 11/17/01 the following Saturday. The results will populate a drop down box for user queries. Thanx.
