Given a table that looks like this:
id task scheduled_date reminder
-- ----------------------- ---------------- --------
1 mail january newsletter 2022-01-01 15 days
I had planned on executing a query to mimic date addition as in
SELECT TASK, SCHEDULED_DATE + 15 DAYS FROM ...
==> 2022-01-16
Unfortunately, using the REMINDER field gives an error:
SELECT TASK, (SCHEDULED_DATE + REMINDER) FROM ...
==>[Code: -182, SQL State: 42816] [SQL0182] A date, time, or timestamp expression not valid.
Is there any way to accomplish using the reminder field as a labeled duration? (I'm using IBMi DB2)
You'll need to convert the string "15 days" into an actual duration.
A date durration is a decimal(8,0) number representing YYYYMMDD
So 15 days would be 00000015
1 year, 00010000
1 year 1 month, one day '00010101`
create table testdur (
datedur decimal(8,0)
);
insert into testdur
values (15), (10000), (10101), (90), (300);
select current_date as curDate
, dateDur
,current_date + dateDur
from testdur;
Results
There is an attempt to implement the interval function available in Db2 for LUW. It supports string expression as a parameter, not just string constant as the built-in one.
The result of this function can participate in whatever allowed date arithmetic.
This works on Db2 for LUW v11.1+ and Db2 for IBM i v7.5+ at least.
create or replace function interval_d (p_interval varchar (100))
returns dec (8)
contains sql
deterministic
no external action
begin atomic
declare v_sign dec (1) default 0;
declare v_pattern varchar (100) default '([+-]? *[0-9]+) *(\w+)';
declare v_y int default 0;
declare v_m int default 0;
declare v_d int default 0;
declare v_occ int default 1;
declare v_num int;
declare v_kind varchar (10);
l1: while 1=1 DO
set v_kind =
lower
(
regexp_substr
(
p_interval
, v_pattern
, 1, v_occ, '', 2
)
);
if v_kind is null then leave l1; end if;
set v_num =
int
(
replace
(
regexp_substr
(
p_interval
, v_pattern
, 1, v_occ, '', 1
)
, ' ', ''
)
);
if sign (v_num) * v_sign < 0 then
signal sqlstate '75001' set message_text = 'Sign of all operands must be the same';
end if;
if v_sign = 0 then set v_sign = sign (v_num); end if;
if v_kind in ('d', 'day', 'days')
then set v_d = v_d + v_num;
elseif v_kind in ('mon', 'mons', 'month', 'months')
then set v_m = v_m + v_num;
elseif v_kind in ('y', 'year', 'years')
then set v_y = v_y + v_num;
else
signal sqlstate '75000' set message_text = 'wrong duration';
end if;
set v_occ = v_occ + 1;
end while l1;
if abs (v_d) > 99 then
set v_m = v_m + v_d / 30, v_d = mod (v_d, 30);
end if;
if abs (v_m) > 99 then
set v_y = v_y + v_m / 12, v_m = mod (v_m, 12);
end if;
return v_y * 10000 + v_m * 100 + v_d;
end
select interval_d (i) as d
from
(
values
('4 years 2 months 3 days')
, ('3 day 4 year 2 month')
, ('-4y -2mon -3d')
) t (i)
D
40203
40203
-40203
fiddle
Related
These are the summary of issue:
There is an issue of not going inside the if clause and data not inserted.
Need to compute the target_progress_date as the difference between the end_date and start_date and all the interval months to be computed and stored in the variable so as to insert into the project_target_progress table.
Viz: Start date :1-1-2021, End date : 1-12-2021 Months: 1-1-2021
1-2-2021 1-3-2021 .... 12-12-2021
// To check if any values are there
$query_check = pg_query(DBCON,"select id , (COALESCE(revised_cost,administrative_sanction_project_cost,award_tender_project_cost) as cost, COALESCE(award_tender_contract_date,administrative_sanction_date,actual_start_date) as start_date, COALESCE(revised_completion_date,scheduled_completion_date)::date) as end_date from sp_index_v4 where id = $proj_id ");
// If it has no null values then execute the logic - Autoset of target progress before editing it.
if ($query_check != null) {
console.log ('Hi'+$query_check);
$query_cost = pg_query(DBCON,"select id ,(COALESCE(revised_cost,administrative_sanction_project_cost,award_tender_project_cost)/ datediff('month',COALESCE(award_tender_contract_date,administrative_sanction_date,actual_start_date)::date, COALESCE(revised_completion_date,scheduled_completion_date)::date)) as cost_of_one_month, TRUNC(((COALESCE(revised_cost,administrative_sanction_project_cost,award_tender_project_cost)/ datediff('month',COALESCE(award_tender_contract_date,administrative_sanction_date,actual_start_date)::date, COALESCE(revised_completion_date,scheduled_completion_date)::date))/ (COALESCE(revised_cost,administrative_sanction_project_cost,award_tender_project_cost)))*100,2) as cost_percent from sp_index_v4 id = $proj_id");
// Insert for new project entry update for already having project
$ins_query = "insert into project_target_progress(project_id,cum_financial_progress_in_cr,cum_financial_progress_in_percent,cum_physical_progress_in_percent,target_progress_date)values('$id',cost_of_one_month,cost_percent,cost_percent,start_date)";
$insert_data = pg_query(DBCON, $ins_query);
}
else {
echo "Value cannot be inserted";
console.log("inside the else block");
}
I wrote my own datediff function with different opportunities:
create or replace function datediff
(
units varchar(30),
start_t timestamp,
end_t timestamp
)
returns int as $$
declare
diff_interval interval;
diff int = 0;
years_diff int = 0;
begin
if units in ('yy', 'yyyy', 'year', 'mm', 'm', 'month') then
years_diff = date_part('year', end_t) - date_part('year', start_t);
if units in ('yy', 'yyyy', 'year') then
return years_diff;
else
return years_diff * 12 + (date_part('month', end_t) - date_part('month', start_t));
end if;
end if;
diff_interval = end_t - start_t;
diff = diff + date_part('day', diff_interval);
if units in ('wk', 'ww', 'week') then
diff = diff/7;
return diff;
end if;
if units in ('dd', 'd', 'day') then
return diff;
end if;
diff = diff * 24 + date_part('hour', diff_interval);
if units in ('hh', 'hour') then
return diff;
end if;
diff = diff * 60 + date_part('minute', diff_interval);
if units in ('mi', 'n', 'minute') then
return diff;
end if;
diff = diff * 60 + date_part('second', diff_interval);
return diff;
end;
$$ language plpgsql;
Now, we can write a sample query using our function:
select
mm.start_date,
mm.end_date,
test.datediff('year', mm.start_date, mm.end_date) as diff_year,
test.datediff('month', mm.start_date, mm.end_date) as diff_month,
test.datediff('day', mm.start_date, mm.end_date) as diff_day
from (
select '2021-11-25 02:20:54.200'::timestamp as start_date, now()::timestamp as end_date
) mm
Result:
start_date
end_date
diff_year
diff_month
diff_day
2021-11-25 02:20:54.200
2022-02-24 06:10:52.258
1
3
91
I need a calculated month value within DATEFROMPARTS function. The month has to be seven month prior to CURRENT_TIMESTAMP month.
This is what I tried:
DATEFROMPARTS(Year(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP), Month(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP)-7, 1) as SevenMoAgo;
I will eventually use this in the following expression where '12-01-2018' is:
where RECORDED_SERVICE_STARTTIME > ='12-01-2018'
I later used
declare #CurMo AS INT;
declare #MonPri7 AS INT;
set #CurMo = Month(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP);
set #MonPri7 = (#CurMo -7);
Datefromparts(Year(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP), #MonPri7, 1) as SevenMoAgo;
This also did not work.
I get the following error message:
"Cannot construct data type date, some of the arguments have values which are not valid."
For the second code I get:
Msg 102, Level 15, State 1, Line 8
Incorrect syntax near 'Datefromparts'.
Try this...
SELECT DATEADD(MONTH, DATEDIFF(MONTH, 0, CURRENT_TIMESTAMP) - 7, 0)
Let me explain. First off, we need to understand that SQL Server interprets 0 as 1900-01-01 as shown by the following DATEPART functions.
SELECT DATEPART(YEAR, 0) AS Year
, DATEPART(MONTH, 0) AS Month
, DATEPART(DAY, 0) AS Day;
Which returns...
Year Month Day
----------- ----------- -----------
1900 1 1
Therefore, my SQL could be rewritten as...
SELECT DATEADD(MONTH, DATEDIFF(MONTH, '1900-01-01', CURRENT_TIMESTAMP) - 7, '1900-01-01')
Now perhaps it is a little easier to see what is going on here. The DATEDIFF function returns the number number of months between 1900-01-01 and today (CURRENT_TIMESTAMP) which is 1434.
SELECT DATEADD(MONTH, 1434 - 7, '1900-01-01')
Then we subtract 7 from 1434 which is 1427 and add that many months back to 1900-01-01.
SELECT DATEADD(MONTH, 1427, '1900-01-01')
Which yields 2018-12-01.
The reason is #MonPri7 is equal to ZERO when you say (#CurMo -7)
There are many different ways to calculate it, but if you want to fix your logic, you should use this:
declare #CurMo AS INT;
declare #MonPri7 AS INT;
set #CurMo = Month(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP);
set #MonPri7 = (#CurMo -7);
declare #Y int = Year(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP) -- <-- This is new variable
-- if 7 months ago is ZERO then you should go back to prev year December
if #MonPri7 = 0
begin
set #MonPri7 = 12
set #Y = #Y - 1
end
Edit:
declare #SevenMonthsAgo datetime;
select #SevenMonthsAgo = Datefromparts(#Y, #MonPri7, 1);
SELECT yourfields
FROM yourtable
where RECORDED_SERVICE_STARTTIME > = '01-01-2019' and
RECORDED_SERVICE_STARTTIME > = #SevenMonthsAgo
I am trying to find the total number of members in a given period. Say I have the following data:
member_id start_date end_date
1 9/1/2013 12/31/2013
2 10/1/2013 11/12/2013
3 12/1/2013 12/31/2013
4 5/1/2012 8/5/2013
5 9/1/2013 12/31/2013
6 7/1/2013 12/31/2013
7 6/6/2012 12/5/2013
8 10/1/2013 12/31/2013
9 7/8/2013 12/31/2013
10 1/1/2012 11/5/2013
In SQL I need to create a report that will list out the number of members in each month of the year. In this case something like the following:
Date Members Per Month
Jan-12 1
Feb-12 1
Mar-12 1
Apr-12 1
May-12 2
Jun-12 3
Jul-12 3
Aug-12 3
Sep-12 3
Oct-12 3
Nov-12 3
Dec-12 3
Jan-13 3
Feb-13 3
Mar-13 3
Apr-13 3
May-13 3
Jun-13 3
Jul-13 5
Aug-13 4
Sep-13 6
Oct-13 8
Nov-13 6
Dec-13 6
So there is only 1 member from Jan-12 (member id 10) until May-12 when member id 4 joins making the count 2 and so on.
The date range can be all over so I can't specify the specific dates but it is by month, meaning that even if someone ends 12-1 it is considered active for the month for Dec.
I was able to create the following stored procedure that was able to accomplish what I needed:
USE [ValueBasedSandbox]
GO
/****** Object: StoredProcedure [dbo].[sp_member_count_per_month] Script Date: 01/08/2015 12:02:37 ******/
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
GO
SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON
GO
-- =============================================
-- Create date: 2015-08-01
-- Description: Find the counts per a given date passed in
-- =============================================
CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[sp_member_count_per_month]
-- Add the parameters for the stored procedure here
#YEAR int
, #ENDYEAR int
AS
DECLARE #FIRSTDAYMONTH DATETIME
DECLARE #LASTDAYMONTH DATETIME
DECLARE #MONTH INT = 1;
--Drop the temporary holding table if exists
IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb.dbo.##TEMPCOUNTERTABLE', 'U') IS NOT NULL
DROP TABLE dbo.##TEMPCOUNTERTABLE
CREATE TABLE dbo.##TEMPCOUNTERTABLE (
counter INT
, start_date DATETIME2
, end_date DATETIME2
)
--Perform this loop for each year desired
WHILE #YEAR <= #ENDYEAR
BEGIN
--Perform for each month of the year
WHILE (#MONTH <= 12)
BEGIN
-- SET NOCOUNT ON added to prevent extra result sets from
-- interfering with SELECT statements.
SET NOCOUNT ON;
SET #FIRSTDAYMONTH = DATEADD(MONTH, #MONTH - 1, DATEADD(YEAR, #YEAR-1900, 0))
SET #LASTDAYMONTH = DATEADD(MONTH, #MONTH, DATEADD(YEAR, #YEAR-1900, 0)-1)
INSERT INTO dbo.##TEMPCOUNTERTABLE(counter, start_date, end_date)
SELECT COUNT(*) AS counter
, #FIRSTDAYMONTH AS start_date
, #LASTDAYMONTH AS end_date
FROM dbo.member_table
WHERE start_date <= #LASTDAYMONTH
AND end_date >= #FIRSTDAYMONTH
--Increment through all the months of the year
SET #MONTH = #MONTH + 1
END -- End Monthly Loop
--Reset Month counter
SET #MONTH = 1
--Increment the desired years
SET #YEAR = #YEAR + 1
END -- End Yearly Loop
--Display the results
SELECT *
FROM dbo.##TEMPCOUNTERTABLE
-- Drop the temp table
IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb.dbo.##TEMPCOUNTERTABLE', 'U') IS NOT NULL
DROP TABLE dbo.##TEMPCOUNTERTABLE
GO
This should do the trick
with datesCte(monthStart,monthEnd) as
(
select cast('20120101' as date) as monthStart, cast('20120131' as date) as monthEnd
union all
select DATEADD(MONTH, 1, d.monthStart), dateadd(day, -1, dateadd(month, 1, d.monthStart))
from datesCte as d
where d.monthStart < '20140101'
)
select *
from datesCte as d
cross apply
(
select count(*) as cnt
from dbo.MemberDates as m
where m.startDate <= d.monthEnd and m.endDate > d.monthStart
) as x
order by d.monthStart
I’m new to SQL (specifically t-sql and microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2) and had a problem my boss advised me to fix using a cursor. The problem being taking records (equating to shifts entered into a roster) that are over an hour (but divisible by an hour) and effectively splitting them into multiple shift records of an hour each for a report.
Below you can see the section of the query re the cursor logic that I used. My understanding is that cursors are very inefficient and frowned upon – but neither my boss nor myself could identify an alternative solution to this problem.
Can anyone demonstrate a way we could do this without cursors?
Open Curs;
FETCH NEXT FROM Curs INTO #ClientID, #RDNSID, #SvceType, #SDate, #ClientNm, #CHours, #StaffNm, #Package
WHILE (##Fetch_Status = 0)
BEGIN
SET #Hour = 60
SET #Num = #Chours
IF (#Num % 60 = 0)
BEGIN
WHILE (#Num >= 60)
BEGIN
INSERT INTO #ASRTable VALUES (#ClientID, #RDNSID, #SvceType, #SDate, #ClientNm, #Hour, #StaffNm, #Package)
SET #Num = #Num - 60
SET #SDate = DATEADD(HH, 1, #SDate)
END
END
ELSE
BEGIN
SET #Hour = 'INVALID SHIFT'
INSERT INTO #ASRTable VALUES (#ClientID, #RDNSID, #SvceType, #SDate, #ClientNm, #Hour, #StaffNm, #Package)
END
FETCH NEXT FROM Curs INTO #ClientID, #RDNSID, #SvceType, #SDate, #ClientNm, #CHours, #StaffNm, #Package
END
SELECT * FROM #ASRTable
DROP TABLE #ASRTable
CLOSE Curs
DEALLOCATE Curs
Well, you haven't given us sample data or expected results, but I think this follows the same logic:
declare #t table (
SDate datetime not null,
Chours int not null --Curiously, will store a number of minutes?
)
insert into #t (SDate,Chours) values ('2012-12-19T10:30:00',120),('2012-12-18T09:00:00',60),('2012-12-17T08:00:00',90)
;with shifts as (
select SDate,Chours,'60' as Hour from #t where Chours % 60 = 0
union all
select DATEADD(hour,1,SDate),CHours - 60,'60' from shifts where Chours > 0
)
select SDate,Hour from shifts
union all
select SDate,'Invalid Shift' from #t where CHours % 60 <> 0
Result:
SDate Hour
----------------------- -------------
2012-12-19 10:30:00.000 60
2012-12-18 09:00:00.000 60
2012-12-18 10:00:00.000 60
2012-12-19 11:30:00.000 60
2012-12-19 12:30:00.000 60
2012-12-17 08:00:00.000 Invalid Shift
Of course, I don't have all of your other columns, since I have no idea what they're meant to be.
How do I check if a year is a leap year?
I have this code:
declare #year int
set #year = 1968
SELECT CASE WHEN #YEAR = <LEAPYEAR> THEN 'LEAP YEAR' ELSE 'NORMAL YEAR' END
Expected result:
LEAP YEAR
Check for 29th Feb:
CASE WHEN ISDATE(CAST(#YEAR AS char(4)) + '0229') = 1 THEN 'LEAP YEAR' ELSE 'NORMAL YEAR' END
or use the following rule
CASE WHEN (#YEAR % 4 = 0 AND #YEAR % 100 <> 0) OR #YEAR % 400 = 0 THEN 'LEAP YEAR'...
MOST EFFICIENT LEAP YEAR TEST:
CASE WHEN #YEAR & 3 = 0 AND (#YEAR % 25 <> 0 OR #YEAR & 15 = 0) THEN ...
Adapted from: http://stackoverflow.com/a/11595914/3466415
Leap year calculation:
(#year % 4 = 0) and (#year % 100 != 0) or (#year % 400 = 0)
When this is true, then it is a leap year. Or to put it in case statement
select case when
(
(#year % 4 = 0) and (#year % 100 != 0) or
(#year % 400 = 0)
) then 'LEAP' else 'USUAL' end
;
This could also help
DECLARE #year INT = 2012
SELECT IIF(DAY(EOMONTH(DATEFROMPARTS(#year,2,1))) = 29,1,0)
Result: 1 --(1 if Leap Year, 0 if not)
SELECT IIF(DAY(EOMONTH(DATEFROMPARTS(#year,2,1))) = 29,'Leap year','Not Leap year')
Result: Leap year
Not sure how efficient this is compared to the other solutions. But is another option.
DECLARE #year int = 2016
SELECT CASE
WHEN DATEPART(dayofyear, DATEFROMPARTS(#year, 12, 31)) = 366
THEN 'LEAP'
ELSE 'NOT LEAP'
END
3 line... but could be also 2...
DECLARE #Y as int = 2021;
DECLARE #Dt as char(10) = CAST(#Y as CHAR(4)) + '-02-29'
SELECT IIF(isDATE(#Dt) = 1, 1,0)
or
DECLARE #Dt as char(10) = '2020-02-29'
SELECT IIF(isDATE(#Dt) = 1, 1,0)
Alen
I Have a better solution
CREATE FUNCTION dbo.IsLeapYear(#year INT)
RETURNS BIT AS
BEGIN
DECLARE #d DATETIME,
#ans BIT
SET #d = CONVERT(DATETIME,'31/01/'+CONVERT(VARCHAR(4),#year),103)
IF DATEPART(DAY,DATEADD(MONTH,1,#d))=29 SET #ans=1 ELSE SET #ans=0
RETURN #ans
END
GO
feel free to use
There are different way you can find.
DEMO
DECLARE #year INT = 2024;
-- Date Cast
SELECT #year AS [Year],
CASE WHEN ISDATE(CAST(#year AS CHAR(4)) + '0229') = 1
THEN 'Leap Year'
ELSE 'Not a Leap Year' END
-- Year divisible by 4 but not by 100 OR year divisible by 400
SELECT #year AS [Year],
CASE WHEN (#year % 4 = 0 AND #year % 100 <> 0) OR (#year % 400 = 0)
THEN 'Leap Year'
ELSE 'Not a Leap Year' END
-- Find Month
SELECT #year As [Year],
CASE WHEN MONTH(DATEADD(D, 1, DATEFROMPARTS(#Year, 2, 28))) <> 3
THEN 'Leap Year'
ELSE 'Not a Leap Year' END
-- A Leap Year has 366 days (the extra day is the 29th of February).
SELECT #year As [Year],
CASE WHEN DATEPART(dy,DATEFROMPARTS(#year,12,31)) = 366
THEN 'Leap Year'
ELSE 'Not a Leap Year' END