HI,
I HAVE A PROBLEM WITH A VARIABLE THAT I AM NOT BEEN ABLE TO SORT OUT.
DECLARE @.DATE NVARCHAR(100)
SET @.DATE = MONTH(GETDATE())
EXEC ('SELECT ' + @.DATE)
WHEN I RUN THIS, I HAVE NO PROBLEM AS IT GIVES ME THE ANSWER SAY 5 AS IT IS MAY.
BUT,
WHEN I RUN A VARIABLE CONTAINING DATETIME,
DECLARE @.DATE DATETIME
SET @.DATE = GETDATE()
EXEC ('SELECT ' + @.DATE)
IT GIVES ME AN ERROR :-
"Line 1: Incorrect syntax near '12'. "
IS THERE A WAY THAT I CAN USE DATETIME AS VARIABLE IN THIS CASE.Try this:
DECLARE @.DATE DATETIME
SET @.DATE = GETDATE()
EXEC ('SELECT ' + ''''+@.DATE+'''')
Harshal.|||Hi,
Thanks For Your Timely Help,the Problem Got Sorted Out In A Jiffy.|||And what about this approach:
declare @.date datetime
set @.date = getdate()
select @.date
Greetz,
DePrins
;)|||Hi,
Yes, I Know That Method ,but It Can't Be Used Many Times :- For E.g:- If I Want To Create Table_names Containing Month & Year Name Like Customer_data_for_20july2004
Then I Have To Use The Exec Command.|||Hi,
Yes, I Know That Method ,but It Can't Be Used Many Times :- For E.g:- If I Want To Create Table_names Containing Month & Year Name Like Customer_data_for_20july2004
Then I Have To Use The Exec Command.
Try this:
DECLARE @.DATE DATETIME,
@.Dt_Dsc Varchar(50),
@.SQL varchar(200)
SET @.DATE = GETDATE()
Set @.Dt_Ddc = Replace(Cast(Left(@.Date , 11) AS varchar(50)),' ','_')
Set @.SQL = 'Select ' + @.Dt_Dsc
Exec (@.SQL)
Gil|||In order to prevent you from tearing out your hair later, I'd like to strongly suggest that you format your dates differently and use them as a prefix rather than a suffix on your table names. If you format the prefix as E20040720 instead of 20_july2004, you won't have problems with 12_dec2000 sorting between 04_jul2004 and 20_may2010! If you use a prefix instead of a suffix, all of your extract tables will sort together by date of extract when you display table names sorted alphabetically. You can use:DECLARE @.prefix VARCHAR(10)
SET @.prefix = 'E' + Replace(Convert(VARCHAR(10), GetDate(), 120), '-', '')Note that I added a letter before the digits, just to make it easier to work with the tables going forward. Sometimes it gets messy trying to cope with table names that start with a digit.
-PatP|||Hi,
Thanks Pat And Glubstein That Was Wonderful Solved Many Of My Problems And Saved Many Headaches.
Thanks Once Again
Showing posts with label getdate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label getdate. Show all posts
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