SQL Server 2012, code named Denali, introduced some new DATE and TIME Functions. In this post, we will discuss on how these new functions are used.
Here is the list of New DATE and TIME Functions
DATEFROMPARTS
The DATEFROMPARTS function, returns a date value with the date part set to the specified year, specified month and the specified day, and the time portion set to the default as shown in the below query result.
TIMEFROMPARTS
The TIMEFROMPARTS function, returns a full time value as shown in the below query result.
It is important to note that the fractions argument actually depends on the precision argument.
For example:
DATETIMEFROMPARTS
The DATETIMEFROMPARTS function, returns a full datetime value as shown in the below query result.
DATETIME2FROMPARTS
The DATETIME2FROMPARTS function, returns a full datetime2 value as shown in the below query result.
SMALLDATETIMEFROMPARTS
The SMALLDATETIMEFROMPARTS function, which is available in SQL Server 2012, returns a full smalldatetime value as shown in the below query result.
DATETIMEOFFSETFROMPARTS
The DATETIMEOFFSETFROMPARTS function, returns a full datetimeoffset data type as shown in the below query result. The OFFSET argument is basically used to represent the time zone offset value hour and minutes.
EOMONTH
The EOMONTH function, calculates the last date of the month based on the date which is passed as an input parameter.
Here is the list of New DATE and TIME Functions
- DATEFROMPARTS
- TIMEFROMPARTS
- DATETIMEFROMPARTS
- DATETIME2FROMPARTS
- SMALLDATETIMEFROMPARTS
- DATETIMEOFFSETFROMPARTS
- EOMONTH
DATEFROMPARTS
The DATEFROMPARTS function, returns a date value with the date part set to the specified year, specified month and the specified day, and the time portion set to the default as shown in the below query result.
DECLARE @YEAR INT = 2012, @MONTH INT = 1, @DAY INT = 1 SELECT DATEFROMPARTS (@YEAR, @MONTH, @DAY) AS [Result]OUTPUT
TIMEFROMPARTS
The TIMEFROMPARTS function, returns a full time value as shown in the below query result.
It is important to note that the fractions argument actually depends on the precision argument.
For example:
- When fractions have a value of 5 and precision has a value of 1, then the value of fractions represents 5/10 of a second.
- When fractions have a value of 50 and precision has a value of 2, then the value of fractions represents 50/100 of a second.
- When fractions have a value of 500 and precision has a value of 3, then the value of fractions represents 500/1000 of a second.
DECLARE @HOUR INT = 11, @MINUTE INT = 59, @SECONDS INT = 59 SELECT TIMEFROMPARTS (@HOUR, @MINUTE, @SECONDS, 500, 3) AS [Result]OUTPUT
DATETIMEFROMPARTS
The DATETIMEFROMPARTS function, returns a full datetime value as shown in the below query result.
DECLARE @YEAR INT = 2012, @MONTH INT = 1, @DAY INT = 9, @HOUR INT = 11, @MINUTE INT = 59, @SECONDS INT = 59, @MILLISECONDS INT = 0 SELECT DATETIMEFROMPARTS (@YEAR, @MONTH, @DAY, @HOUR, @MINUTE, @SECONDS, @MILLISECONDS) AS [Result]OUTPUT
DATETIME2FROMPARTS
The DATETIME2FROMPARTS function, returns a full datetime2 value as shown in the below query result.
DECLARE @YEAR INT = 2012, @MONTH INT = 1, @DAY INT = 1, @HOUR INT = 11, @MINUTE INT = 59, @SECONDS INT = 59 SELECT DATETIME2FROMPARTS (@YEAR, @MONTH, @DAY, @HOUR, @MINUTE, @SECONDS, 500, 3) AS [Result]OUTPUT
SMALLDATETIMEFROMPARTS
The SMALLDATETIMEFROMPARTS function, which is available in SQL Server 2012, returns a full smalldatetime value as shown in the below query result.
DECLARE @YEAR INT = 2012, @MONTH INT = 1, @DAY INT = 1, @HOUR INT = 11, @MINUTE INT = 59 SELECT SMALLDATETIMEFROMPARTS (@YEAR, @MONTH, @DAY, @HOUR, @MINUTE) AS [Result]OUTPUT
DATETIMEOFFSETFROMPARTS
The DATETIMEOFFSETFROMPARTS function, returns a full datetimeoffset data type as shown in the below query result. The OFFSET argument is basically used to represent the time zone offset value hour and minutes.
DECLARE @YEAR INT = 2012, @MONTH INT = 1, @DAY INT = 1, @HOUR INT = 11, @MINUTE INT = 59, @SECONDS INT = 59 SELECT DATETIMEOFFSETFROMPARTS (@YEAR, @MONTH, @DAY, @HOUR, @MINUTE, @SECONDS, 500, 5, 30, 3) AS [Result]OUTPUT
EOMONTH
The EOMONTH function, calculates the last date of the month based on the date which is passed as an input parameter.
DECLARE @STARTDATE DATETIME = GETDATE() SELECT EOMONTH (@STARTDATE) AS [Last Date of Month]OUTPUT
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