On Jul 24, 4:18 am, V wrote:
> My specific problem here is the amount of time it takes to re-arrange
> each statement - if I wanted to entirely re-write the statements then
> to_date would be great.
>
> There is one apparently on this site but I don't want to sign up to
> the site:-
>
> http://ww
My specific problem here is the amount of time it takes to re-arrange
each statement - if I wanted to entirely re-write the statements then
to_date would be great.
There is one apparently on this site but I don't want to sign up to
the site:-
http://www.sswug.org/articles/guestarticle.aspx?id=26
Hi Vlad,
is there any special feature on the MS "datepart" function that
Oracles "to_date" function can't do?
May I don't understand the problem.
Look at this page: http://www.techonthenet.com/oracle/functions/to_date.php
On 23 Jul., 15:05, Vlad wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I have a large number of MS
On Jul 23, 10:37 am, V wrote:
> Thanks Thomas but I am essentially looking for someone who has written
> an oracle function called datepart that replicates the functionality
> of MS SQL datepart in order to make the code conversion considerably
> faster.
Vlad,
Sorry, don't have one...
Did you loo
Thanks Thomas but I am essentially looking for someone who has written
an oracle function called datepart that replicates the functionality
of MS SQL datepart in order to make the code conversion considerably
faster.
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On Jul 23, 9:05 am, Vlad wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I have a large number of MS SQL views to change from MS SQL to
> Oracle. This is fairly simple apart from each view contains a huge
> number of datepart functions.
>
> I am aware that the powerful to_char function can be used as an
> equivalent funct
Hi All,
I have a large number of MS SQL views to change from MS SQL to
Oracle. This is fairly simple apart from each view contains a huge
number of datepart functions.
I am aware that the powerful to_char function can be used as an
equivalent function to the MS SQL datepart function however it
