Here's my MySQL query:
SELECT YEARWEEK(paid) AS yweek,
STR_TO_DATE(YEARWEEK(paid), '%X%V') AS date,
COUNT(*) AS cnt
FROM members
WHERE YEARWEEK(paid) >= YEARWEEK(curdate()) - 52
GROUP BY yweek
Here is the result:
yweek date cnt
201429 0000-00-00 201
201430 0000-00-00 435
201431 0000-00-00 333
201432 0000-00-00 470
201433 0000-00-00 534
The yweek column and cnt column are fine, but the date column is always 0000-00-00. The paid column in the members table is of the format (PHP) date("Y-m-d H:i:s"), is of the column type TIMESTAMP, and here's an example: 2014-06-26 00:32:02.
I have tried replacing YEARWEEK(paid) with CAST(YEARWEEK(paid) AS CHAR(7)), but that changes nothing.
Does the fact that I'm using a TIMESTAMP cause STR_TO_DATE() to give all zeros? I want to have the first date of the week along with cnt, the number of registrations in that week.
Problem is: you cannot get a date from a yearweek: there's 7 options, which one do you want?
mysql> SELECT STR_TO_DATE('201429', '%X%V');
+-------------------------------+
| STR_TO_DATE('201429', '%X%V') |
+-------------------------------+
| 0000-00-00 |
+-------------------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
If we add a 'day of the week' (%w) to it, it magically begins to worK:
mysql> SELECT STR_TO_DATE('2014290', '%X%V%w');
+----------------------------------+
| STR_TO_DATE('2014290', '%X%V%w') |
+----------------------------------+
| 2014-07-20 |
+----------------------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
But: this means you have to choose the day of the week you want statically, because the original date is no longer in a yearweek.
Of course, in this case, you might as well have done this:
SELECT
YEARWEEK(paid) AS yweek,
DATE(paid) AS date,
COUNT(*) AS cnt
....
... but I assumed this was just an illustration of the problem getting a date of a yearweek string. If not, then this second solution will just work for you.
Related
LEFT or DATE_FORMAT, which is faster to re-format date in SELECT query in mysql?
I'll show an example of this problem.
Info of PERSON table
Column name
Type
NAME
VARCHAR(20)
YEAR
DATETIME
PERSON
NAME
YEAR
Travis
2020-01-01
Sam
2021-01-01
If execute 'SELECT YEAR FROM PERSON' query, can see below result.
YEAR
2020-01-01 00:00:00
2021-01-01 00:00:00
But I want result like below.
YEAR
2020-01-01
2021-01-01
So, I wanted use one of below queries.
SELECT LEFT(YEAR,10) FROM PERSON
SELECT DATE_FORMAT(YEAR, '%Y-%m-%d')
However, I wonder what query perform better.
Please, help me..
Technically, LEFT() is nearly four times faster, based on this test on my M1 Macbook. Your result might vary.
mysql> select benchmark(100000000, left(year, 10)) from person;
+--------------------------------------+
| benchmark(100000000, left(year, 10)) |
+--------------------------------------+
| 0 |
+--------------------------------------+
1 row in set (1.75 sec)
mysql> select benchmark(100000000, date_format(year, '%Y-%m-%d')) from person;
+-----------------------------------------------------+
| benchmark(100000000, date_format(year, '%Y-%m-%d')) |
+-----------------------------------------------------+
| 0 |
+-----------------------------------------------------+
1 row in set (6.81 sec)
But given that I had to execute both expressions 100 million times to observe a significant difference, both of them are so fast that I wouldn't worry about it. It's likely that other parts of the query will be of far greater influence on performance.
Worrying about which of these two functions has better performance is like worrying if it's better to use one finger or two fingers to lift a 100kg barbell.
Table :
Value:
gte
2016-06-07
aze
2015-07-08
(...)
Important :
Value stores Varchar (because it can be a string, a number, a date etc...)
I need to "sort by" the value that look like a date
Something that i imagine like this ?
ORDER BY (value LIKE "%Y-%m-%d") DESC
If the date is formatted as you describe as YYYY-MM-DD, you just need to remove the - separator. It is then sortable as a string into numeric order.
Try something like
SELECT *
FROM Table
ORDER BY REPLACE(Value,'-','') DESC
if you try to convert it to date you will get null for other none date values
example
mysql> mysql> select STR_TO_DATE('5/15/2012 8:06:26 AM','%c/%e/%Y %r');
+---------------------------------------------------+
| STR_TO_DATE('5/15/2012 8:06:26 AM','%c/%e/%Y %r') |
+---------------------------------------------------+
| 2012-05-15 08:06:26 |
+---------------------------------------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
mysql> select STR_TO_DATE('dfsddfs','%c/%e/%Y %r');
+--------------------------------------+
| STR_TO_DATE('dfsddfs','%c/%e/%Y %r') |
+--------------------------------------+
| NULL |
+--------------------------------------+
1 row in set, 1 warning (0.00 sec)
1st try to convert it to date and get not null results and the sort using ORDER BY
SELECT * FROM (SELECT STR_TO_DATE(value, "%Y-%e-%c") AS DT FROM TABLE) T WHERE T.DT IS NOT NULL ORDER BY DT;
This should order a recordset by placing all the "date-looking" values at the top. It uses a RegEx pattern in the "LIKE" clause:
SELECT * FROM (
SELECT VALUE,
case when VALUE LIKE '[0-9]{4}-[0-9]{2}-[0-9]{2}' then 1 else 0 END AS LOOKS_LIKE_DATE
FROM TABLE
) ORDER BY LOOKS_LIKE_DATE DESC
I am trying to get the date part from a timestamp field.
I used this SQL query:
select timestamp, CAST(timestamp as date) as date from messages
I got the following result:
--------------------------------------------
| timestamp | date |
--------------------------------------------
| 2016-05-15 10:22:54 | 2016-05-16 |
--------------------------------------------
As shown above, the date field produced returns the wrong date 2016-05-16 whereas the original date is 2016-05-15.
How can we resolve this issue?
Thats not a issue !!! Its only set the wrong time_zone. see sample
get current time_zone
SHOW GLOBAL VARIABLES LIKE 'time_zone'; -- systemwide setting
SHOW VARIABLES LIKE 'time_zone'; -- session setting
sample
MariaDB [mysql]> select t, CAST(t as date) FROM groupme LIMIT 1;
+---------------------+-----------------+
| t | CAST(t as date) |
+---------------------+-----------------+
| 2016-05-15 20:22:54 | 2016-05-15 |
+---------------------+-----------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
MariaDB [mysql]> SET time_zone ='-12:00';
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)
MariaDB [mysql]> select t, CAST(t as date) FROM groupme LIMIT 1;
+---------------------+-----------------+
| t | CAST(t as date) |
+---------------------+-----------------+
| 2016-05-14 20:22:54 | 2016-05-14 |
+---------------------+-----------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
MariaDB [mysql]>
Use date not cast because is not casting but a format
select timestamp, date(timestamp) as my_date from messages
I would suggest you to use the DATE_FORMAT function and not the CAST since you are formatting the date like
SELECT `timestamp`, DATE_FORMAT(`timestamp`, '%Y-%m-%d) as my_date from messages
Also note that both CAST and DATE function internally call Item_date_typecast function so there is no such difference between them.
Try this
select timestamp, cast(timestamp as date format 'yyyymmddhhmmss') as date from messages
I have this certain problem about mysql date functions.
I'm trying to compare the value of THIS MONTH to the given timestamp in database.
For example, month today is june, and the timestamp is 1369967316
And I'm trying to determine if that timestamp is in month of june.
$query = db_query("SELECT * FROM users WHERE MONTH(FROM_UNIXTIME(CURDATE())) = MONTH(1369967316)");
//count total members this mont
$members_month = $query->rowCount();
so if I used the rowCount, the $members_month should have the value of 1.
Unfortunately it doesn't work.
Any help would be appreciated.
Well I saw some answers that some kind of relevant to mine but it doesn't hit the spot or I didn't applied it well.
mysql get month from timestamp not working
how to use curdate() in where clause against unixtimestamp (bigint) column
This works for me:
mysql> SELECT MONTH(FROM_UNIXTIME(1369967316));
+----------------------------------+
| MONTH(FROM_UNIXTIME(1369967316)) |
+----------------------------------+
| 5 |
+----------------------------------+
Your issue is likely coming from the fact that 1369967316 is May 30th, not June (as you expect), thus resulting in an inequality with MONTH(CURDATE()).
mysql> SELECT FROM_UNIXTIME(1369967316);
+---------------------------+
| FROM_UNIXTIME(1369967316) |
+---------------------------+
| 2013-05-30 22:28:36 |
+---------------------------+
I am trying to query a table that is setup with id, startDateTime, endDateTime. Let's say row 1 looks like this:
id startDateTime endDateTime
100 2/9/2012 20:55 3/21/2012 10:43
I need to query the above such that I get a distinct count of all the days in the above range.
My expected result would be in the above 42 as there are 42 unique calendar days from 2/9 through 3/21. Datediff because it looks at the time piece gives me 41 days. I have tried various iterations of datediff and timediff trying to get this to work but can't find anything that works in all scenarios. Any suggestions as to how this can be done in SQL?
I started with a query as shown below:
SELECT ConditionStatus.ID,
SUM((DATEDIFF(ConditionStatus.endDate,ConditionStatus.startDate))) AS Duration
WHERE ID = 100
My query returns a Duration of 41 which is technically accurate but I need to condition such that every date in the range of dates gets a count of 1
I am trying to mimic some logic we use on our datawarehouse where we persist a count of 1 for each date for which there was activity.
Thanks,
Bob
The basic answer is that you can use DATEDIFF() and add 1 because you want to include the current day.
For example:
mysql> select datediff(current_date(),current_date()) + 1;
+---------------------------------------------+
| datediff(current_date(),current_date()) + 1 |
+---------------------------------------------+
| 1 |
+---------------------------------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
Expanding on your original example, you can convert the strings to datetimes, then discard the time component, then calculate the inclusive date count with a query like this:
mysql> SELECT ABS(DATEDIFF(DATE(STR_TO_DATE('2/9/2012 20:55','%m/%d/%Y %H:%i')),
-> DATE(STR_TO_DATE('3/21/2012 10:43','%m/%d/%Y %H:%i')))) + 1 as days_in_range;
+---------------+
| days_in_range |
+---------------+
| 42 |
+---------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
mysql> SELECT ABS(DATEDIFF(DATE(STR_TO_DATE('3/21/2012 10:43','%m/%d/%Y %H:%i')),
-> DATE(STR_TO_DATE('2/9/2012 20:55','%m/%d/%Y %H:%i')))) + 1 as days_in_range;
+---------------+
| days_in_range |
+---------------+
| 42 |
+---------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
See this answer - How do I select the number of distinct days in a date range?
Take a look before you use #Ike's answer. If you add +1, you will get one too many in instances where the time value is 00:00:00.
select datediff(days, '2/9/2012 20:55', '3/21/2012 10:43') returns 41
select datediff(days, '2/9/2012 20:55', '3/21/2012 10:43') + 1 returns 42
This is where that breaks -
select datediff(days, '2/9/2012 20:55', '3/21/2012 00:00:00') + 1 returns 42
That's the wrong answer. It should not include the last day.
Here's the workaround -
datediff(days, '2/9/2012 20:55', dateadd(seconds, -1, '3/21/2012 00:00:00') + 1