YAN HONG YE wrote:
> sqlite> select
> fmn,DATE('NOW'),supplierDate,date('now'),strftime(supplierDate),s
> trftime(supplierDate)-date('now') from t93c_adl where
> strftime(supplierDate) e('now') limit 10;
> 854954|2012-11-09|12/01/2012|2012-11-09|12/01/2012|-2000
>
> why
Quoth YAN HONG YE , on 2012-11-09 08:35:25 +:
>
>
> //--why have noting in the result?
Quoth YAN HONG YE , on 2012-11-09 08:28:53 +:
> The result let crazy.
Because they're STRINGS! There is NO DATE TYPE in SQLite! Not to
mention if those values are intended to be ISO 8601, they should have
zero padding; it should be "2012-09-07" and such---in which case
sqlite> select strftime(importdate) from t93c_adl3 limit 5;
2012-9-13
2012-9-5
2012-10-9
2012-10-9
2012-10-9
sqlite> select strftime('%y-%m-%d',importdate) from t93c_adl3 limit 5;
The result let crazy.
sqlite> select distinct importdate from t93c_adl3 order by importdate desc limit
12;
2012-9-7
2012-9-6
2012-9-5
2012-9-4
2012-9-3
2012-9-29 //---here , why?
2012-9-28
2012-9-27
2012-9-26
2012-9-25
2012-9-24
2012-9-20
sqlite>
Quoth YAN HONG YE , on 2012-11-09 05:45:06 +:
> why use supplierDate,date('now'),strftime(supplierDate) the result is not
> same result format?
> the one is 2012-11-09
> another is 12/01/2012
> ?
> and how to get the subtraction of two column?
SQLite calendar functions
sqlite> select fmn,DATE('NOW'),supplierDate,date('now'),strftime(supplierDate),s
trftime(supplierDate)-date('now') from t93c_adl where strftime(supplierDate)
why use supplierDate,date('now'),strftime(supplierDate) the result is not same
result format?
the one is 2012-11-09
another is 12/01/2012
the table had a column: SupplierDate Date
I wanna add 84 days :
SELECT SupplierDate+84 as date1 FROM ADL;
BUT result have noting
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