I have a date field (year to day) only in a table, I want add 23 hrs and 59
mintues and show it in the output. do we have somthing like this??
select extend(c.date, year to day) + "23:59" from contract c;
p.s. c.date is year to day only
Thanks
Vchu
--
Message posted via DBMonster.com
http://www.dbmonster.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/informix/200805/1
EXTEND (DATETIME (2008-8-1) YEAR TO DAY, YEAR TO MINUTE)
- INTERVAL (720) MINUTE(3) TO MINUTE
Result: DATETIME (2008-07-31 12:00) YEAR TO MINUTE
--
Holger de Wall
vchu via DBMonster.com schrieb:
create table tessie ( a datetime year to day) ;
insert into tessie values (current);
select a + 1 units day, * from tessie
Superboer.
On 16 mei, 00:34, Holger de Wall <hol...@dewall-net.de> wrote:
> fromhttp://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/idshelp/v111/index.jsp?topic...
SELECT a + 1 units day - 1 units minute, * from tessie
but if I replace 2008-8-1 to ref_date, it is not working
it said "non-numeric character in datetime or interval"
select EXTEND (DATETIME (ref_date) YEAR TO DAY, YEAR TO MINUTE) - INTERVAL
(720) MINUTE(3) TO MINUTE from contract_ref_num where contract_ref_num =
"10003"
please helps
ref_date is a date with length = 10, year to day only
Holger de Wall wrote:
>from
>http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/idshelp/v111/index.jsp?topic=/com.ibm.sqlr.doc/sqlr150.htm
>---
>For example, you cannot subtract an INTERVAL MINUTE TO MINUTE value from
>the DATETIME value .... You can, however, use the EXTEND function to
>perform this calculation, as the following example shows:
>
>EXTEND (DATETIME (2008-8-1) YEAR TO DAY, YEAR TO MINUTE)
> - INTERVAL (720) MINUTE(3) TO MINUTE
>
>Result: DATETIME (2008-07-31 12:00) YEAR TO MINUTE
>--
>
>Holger de Wall
>
>vchu via DBMonster.com schrieb:
>> In informix,
>>
>[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
EXTEND will automatically convert a DATE to a DATETIME YEAR TO DAY, so
you only need to write:
SELECT EXTEND(ref_date, YEAR TO MINUTE) - INTERVAL(720) MINUTE(3) TO
MINUTE FROM ...
The best way to think of the parentheses after DATETIME is as a funny
way of writing quotes for a DATETIME literal - rather than as the
parentheses of a function call. The corresponding standard SQL
notations are DATE '2008-08-01' and TIME '23:12:01' and TIMESTAMP
'2008-08-01 23:12:01'.
--
Jonathan Leffler #include <disclaimer.h>
Email: jlef...@earthlink.net, jlef...@us.ibm.com
Guardian of DBD::Informix v2008.0229 -- http://dbi.perl.org/
publictimestamp.org/ptb/PTB-3261 sha160 2008-05-17 03:00:03
AE25A5E22AF05851246C636C531BA0D4FC26997C