Date is of datatype datetime and you can format it to a string. Date as used in different countries is formatted differently some may use month name, some use hyphens between date, month and year while others use slashes, etc.
The syntax of the Convert() function is as follows:
CONVERT ( data_type [ ( length ) ] , expression [ , style ] )
The optional attributes are as usual within []. The data_type and expression are required. The style is where you can look for adoption to the format (different countries use differently). While length is optional, it should be adequately chosen.
The expression is converted and the resulting data_type with specified length will be displayed.
The queries for this post were run in Microsoft SQL Operations Studio (sqlops). One can only query in SQL Operations studio after being connected to one of the SQL Server instances
Here is just Select GetDate() query.
--4 digit year
----2 digit year
The syntax of the Convert() function is as follows:
CONVERT ( data_type [ ( length ) ] , expression [ , style ] )
The optional attributes are as usual within []. The data_type and expression are required. The style is where you can look for adoption to the format (different countries use differently). While length is optional, it should be adequately chosen.
The expression is converted and the resulting data_type with specified length will be displayed.
The queries for this post were run in Microsoft SQL Operations Studio (sqlops). One can only query in SQL Operations studio after being connected to one of the SQL Server instances
Here is just Select GetDate() query.
The formatting style is of ISO 8601 (126)
The Japanese 4 and 2-digit year formats.
--4 digit year
----2 digit year
The British and French style
The Hijiri style as in Islamic Countries. Note this may be at slight variance with this site:
And finally the default for datatime/smalldatetime
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