Mumps date issue - mumps

My database reverted to June 6th, 1841 this weekend. It seems all was fine with dates on 06-05-2020. How can I reset the date to reflect the current date? It has always been the date in mumps was tied the computer clock/calendar; however the current date has no effect on the system date within mumps. Any suggestions?

I think this should answer you, what's happened

Related

Add one date to date in MySql

I am setting up a MySQL (Maria) where I am going to upload demo data for an application. In the demo date there will be many different dates from the last 6 months.
What I need to do is to keep all dates the same number of days from today all the time. So a date that is x number of days earlier or later than today keep that interval constant.
The demo data will be used in a PHP application so it is maybe an option to run PHP code to change the dates every day, or is it best done any other way?
I have been trying to just add +1, but it does not work on dates.

SQL dates are returning -1 day off

Trying to capture some information when a user inputs two dates. The information I'm getting back is correct apart from the dates are off by one. So if I ask for 13th 14th 15th I get the correct information back but the dates are 12th 13th 14th.
Found the issue it's to do with BST time being 1 hour ahead. Just not really sure how to rectify it apart from sticking my PC an hour behind.
Check the date stored in the database it might be stored in UTC Format. If it is in UTC Format, you must handle it in your code to match on your time zone.

Mysql query group by week with specific start and end

I searched stack overflow and have come so close yet have not found if this is possible.
I want to group a weekly query from 11:30 am Friday to 11:29 am Friday for each week.
adding days and hours only partially work. I need to keep this in a mysql query not coding in php, etc.
You need to give more information on your table structure and some sample date. If I have understood correctly then below is simple pseudo code which you can start use to start framing your requirement .
select something from table where date between 1:30 am Friday and 11:29 am
group by trunc(date).
Note :
- Format the date in where condition using to_Date.
- Week definition might be different in database so you need to manipulate.

MySql timestamp timezone weirdness

I want to grab records from a table based on the day of the month the record was created.
This information is stored in a Unix timestamp. During testing I created new test records and threw in some timestamps for specific times that I had converted to timestamps using an online converter. I used...
01/29/2010-02:00:00
Right now I'm using...
FROM_UNIXTIME(timestamp, '%d') == 29
This should work for all times on the 29th day of every month. But it is calculating the timestamp to be 5 hours behind the actual value of the timestamp. When I just run a FROM_UNIXTIME on the timestamp it returns 01/28/2010-21:00:00. I was hoping someone could give an explanation for this, if there is an easy fix or should I just code the program to expect the timezone to be a factor.
The FROM_UNIXTIME function automatically converts the datetime to the current timezone.

Sorting by month in MS Access

I am using an MS Access db to track some tasks during the year. Each task has a due Month. I do not want to use exact dates as the convention in my team is to refer to the month. I don't want to store the dates in a date format as team members will be entering the due month by hand.
Is it possible to sort my fields in date order if the date is stored as a text string month? (eg. January, February rather than 31/01/2009, 28/02/2009).
If so, what would such a query look like?
Thanks in advance.
If you are storing only the month name, your will first need to convert to a date to get a month number, use a lookup table (MonthNo, MonthName) or use the Switch function. Here is an example of converting to a date:
SELECT Month(CDate(Year(Date()) & "/" & [MonthNameField] & "/1")) AS MonthNo
FROM Table
However, there is probably a good argument for storing a date based on the month name entered, this would prevent any confusion about years.
This should work
SELECT *
FROM TableName
OrderBy Month(date_field)
I would store the month as an integer 1-12 then you can easily sort them.
I would make a date field.
I would store 1/1/2009 for January 2009, 2/1/2009 for February 2009, and so forth. For display purposes, I'd format it so that it displayed only the month (or Month + Year -- can't imagine how you wouldn't want the year).
This makes it possible to take advantage of date operations on the field without messy conversions of text to date formats.
Thank you all for your responses. Sorry for the delay in responding - I'm working on this issue again now.
For clarity, the DB is to be used to track a schedule of events within a 12 month period. The year does not need to be stored as everything in the DB is referring to the same year. A new copy of the DB will be made at the beginning of 2010.
I'm really keen to actually store the month as a word rather than any kind of value or date field as when bulk adding tasks I will likely edit the table directly rather than use a form.
I realise this is dead but google brought me here while i was looking so thought I would add to it:
I had this problem myself (Access 2010) and found a decent answer here: http://www.vbforums.com/showthread.php?503841-How-to-Convert-MonthName-to-Value(Microsoft-access-2003)
So what I did was have a Query which pulled out the DISTINCT months from my table. Then in the design view i added another column with MonthNo: Month(CDate("1 " & [Month]))and sorted the query on this column
hope this helps someone if not the OP.