Mainly we can use to_date and to_char functions associated with date and time in oracle to manipulate the date-time format data.
For example :
1. select b from x;
gives something like this
B
---------
01-APR-98
2. SELECT TO_CHAR(b, 'YYYY/MM/DD') AS b FROM x;
gives something like this
B
-------------
1998/04/01
3. select * from x where b between to_date('23-JAN-2009 00:00:01','DD-MON-YYYY HH24:MI:SS') and to_date('24-JAN-2009 23:59:59','DD-MON-YYYY HH24:MI:SS');
This will give you the all the records where date is from start of 23-Jan to end of 24th-Jan.
The general usage of to_date() and to_char() is
TO_DATE(
TO_CHAR(
where the '
MM : Numeric month (e.g., 07)
MON : Abbreviated month name (e.g., JUL)
MONTH : Full month name (e.g., JULY)
DD : Day of month (e.g., 24)
DY : Abbreviated name of day (e.g., FRI)
YYYY : 4-digit year (e.g., 1998)
YY : Last 2 digits of the year (e.g., 98)
RR : Like YY, but the two digits are ``rounded'' to a year in the range
1950 to 2049. Thus, 06 is considered 2006 instead of 1906
AM (or PM) Meridian indicator
HH : Hour of day (1-12)
HH24 : Hour of day (0-23)
MI : Minute (0-59)
SS : Second (0-59)
In the following sql we are taking the record count per day from table_name
select to_char(myDate,'DD:MM:YY HH24'), count(*)
from table_name where myDate > to_date ('11-JUN-2009','DD-MON-YYYY') group by to_char(mydate,'DD:MM:YY HH24');
There are many other functions for date-time formats, you can the usage at http://www.oradev.com/oracle_date_functions.jsp this place.
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