Im trying to insert the current date and a specific time into a table this is my query
INSERT INTO friday_records(apprentice_name,dt,active) VALUES ('$name','CONCAT(CURDATE(), 10:00:00)',1)
and this is the output on my table
Table
The quotes:
INSERT INTO friday_records(apprentice_name,dt,active) VALUES ('$name',CONCAT(CURDATE(), ' 10:00:00'),1);
You were quoting the function. You just had to quote the time.
Related
I want to insert into table some particular values. However, I can not add date to my table. Other values can be added easily. I used this query
INSERT INTO `student` (`bdate`) VALUES ('30.05.1992');
I need to add in this format. I tried to use DATE_FORMAT('30.05.1992','%d.%m.%y')
it also didn't help.
INSERT INTO `student` (`bdate`) VALUES (STR_TO_DATE('30.05.1992', '%d.%m.%Y'));
If your field type is date then you can insert data in yyyy-mm-dd format only, even at the time of fetching data you can convert it into your own format.
If you want to insert date in your own format then you can use varchar data type, even at the time of fetching data it will not be optimized and you can get slowness.
It should be
INSERT INTO `student` (`bdate`) VALUES (STR_TO_DATE('30.05.1992', '%d.%m.%Y'));
as year is 4 digit such that 1992,so it should be %Y
I have an INSERT query in ruby and I'm passing parameters from another table. One of the parameters is a timestamp value, for example: 2015-11-22 12:57:06 +0000 which is stored in a variable name created_at (of type Time)
insert into my_tbl set
name = '#{name}',
created_at = #{created_at}
and I'm always getting errors while trying to insert it.
I've tried to convert it to string, and to use str_to_date function, but the problem is that I have a timestamp value.
How can I insert the value to the table?
INSERT INTO my_tbl (name, created_at)
VALUES (name, created_at.to_s.split(' +').first)
Format the input in mysql from chat and from ruby program insert and format in this chat with the sale format
Update:
In mysql :
Select to_date('"+varchar+"','dd/mm/yyyy'......
In Ruby:
Varchar='01/12/2015"
Of course with format
If i have my SQL create statement as follows;
CREATE TABLE TABLENAME12
(
TAB_ID INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
NAME_FIRST NVARCHAR(200),
TYPE NVARCHAR(200),
PRIMARY KEY( TAB_ID )
);
and if i want to Insert values to it, should i enter TAB_ID too ? Since it's auto increment.
When i INSERT INTO SWM_SALES_FEEDBACK VALUES (1,'Jerry','ty'); It gets inserted if i don't specify the primary key INSERT INTO SWM_SALES_FEEDBACK VALUES ('Jerry','ty'); i get the following error :
ERROR 1136 (21S01): Column count doesn't match value count at row 1
1.) What is the point of having AUTO_INCREMENT if it doesn't get auto incremented.
2.) If i have a field called:
BIRTH_TIME DATE,
How should i INSERT value to this field since it's DATE type
1) You have to respect an order of columns in your table. You can do either:
INSERT INTO SWM_SALES_FEEDBACK VALUES (null, 'Jerry','ty');
or
INSERT INTO SWM_SALES_FEEDBACK (NAME_FIRST, TYPE) VALUES ('Jerry','ty');
2) You can use '2012-07-24' format for date column.
With an auto increment, you need to specify your columns
INSERT INTO tablename12 ('name_first','type') values ('Jerry','ty')
If you aren't inserting into every column, you need to tell the query which columns you want to insert into. try INSERT INTO SWM_SALES_FEEDBACK (NAME_FIRST,TYPE) VALUES ('Jerry','ty');
Not sure if mysql has a to_date() function in the new releases:
But, you can use this : Just enclose the date time field in single quotes. You can specify the date time formats
INSERT INTO table_name (birth_date) VALUES ('2008-07-04')
For other date format questions refer this.
For your auto increment, specify the columns
INSERT INTO SWM_SALES_FEEDBACK (NAME_FIRST,TYPE) VALUES ('Jerry','ty');
Point 1
If you don't want to store all fields in DB then you have to specify those column names before VALUES clause as shown below.
INSERT INTO myTable (field2,field3) VALUES ('field2','field3')
In your case, statement should be
INSERT INTO SWM_SALES_FEEDBACK (name_first, type) VALUES ('Jerry','ty')
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Point 2
If you have field as DATETIME, TIMESTAMP as datatype, you can enter date as
INSERT INTO myTable (myDate) VALUES ('2012-12-28 12:12:12')
Format is yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss
If you want to store the current time of the system in DB, you could use NOW() as shown below.
INSERT INTO myTable (myDate) VALUES (NOW())
Try the following code
INSERT INTO SWM_SALES_FEEDBACK (NAME_FIRST,TYPE) VALUES ('Jerry','ty');
I am trying to further a question I asked yesterday where I wanted to know how to query a date in a different format. But now I am trying to do an insert using this method (see below) however I can't get it to work. I have checked the manual but it is not beginner friendly!
INSERT INTO custorder VALUES ('Kevin','yes'), STR_TO_DATE('1-01-2012', '%d-%m-%Y');
Put the date in single quotes and move the parenthesis (after the 'yes') to the end:
INSERT INTO custorder
VALUES ('Kevin', 'yes' , STR_TO_DATE('1-01-2012', '%d-%m-%Y') ) ;
^ ^
---parenthesis removed--| and added here ------|
But you can always use dates without STR_TO_DATE() function, just use the (Y-m-d) '20120101' or '2012-01-01' format. Check the MySQL docs: Date and Time Literals
INSERT INTO custorder
VALUES ('Kevin', 'yes', '2012-01-01') ;
Looks like you've not encapsulated your string properly. Try this:
INSERT INTO custorder VALUES ('Kevin','yes'), STR_TO_DATE('1-01-2012', '%d-%m-%Y');
Alternatively, you can do the following but it is not recommended. Make sure that you use STR_TO-DATE it is because when you are developing web applications you have to explicitly convert String to Date which is annoying. Use first One.
INSERT INTO custorder VALUES ('Kevin','yes'), '2012-01-01';
I'm not confident that the above SQL is valid, however, and you may want to move the date part into the brackets. If you can provide the exact error you're getting, I might be able to more directly help with the issue.
The date format for mysql insert query is YYYY-MM-DD
example:
INSERT INTO table_name (date_column) VALUE ('YYYY-MM-DD');
An add-on to the previous answers since I came across this concern:
If you really want to insert something like 24-May-2005 to your DATE column, you could do something like this:
INSERT INTO someTable(Empid,Date_Joined)
VALUES
('S710',STR_TO_DATE('24-May-2005', '%d-%M-%Y'));
In the above query please note that if it's May(ie: the month in letters) the format should be %M.
NOTE: I tried this with the latest MySQL version 8.0 and it works!
When using a string-typed variable in PHP containing a date, the variable must be enclosed in single quotes:
$NEW_DATE = '1997-07-15';
$sql = "INSERT INTO tbl (NEW_DATE, ...) VALUES ('$NEW_DATE', ...)";
I want to make a replace into in a table where cust_id is the primary key, but I do not want to modify the date field. So, a normal insert on this table would look like:
REPLACE INTO emails(cust_id, email, date)
VALUES(55, 'email#email.com', '2011-08-07 00:00');
Now, without having to modify the date field, it would be something such as:
REPLACE INTO emails(cust_id, email, date)
VALUES(55, 'email#email.com', date.value?);
But how do I exactly keep the date value?
Short answer, You can't keep the dates that way. from Mysql documentation
Values for all columns are taken from the values specified in the
REPLACE statement. Any missing columns are set to their default
values, just as happens for INSERT. You cannot refer to values from
the current row and use them in the new row
perhaps you want to use http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/insert-on-duplicate.html instead.
insert ignore will skip insertion if any duplication
if you need to update certain fields ,
you can do
insert into some_table values (...)
on duplicate update email=?;