DB : Oracle 9i
Query : select to_date(sysdate,'dd-mm-yyyy') from dual
Result : 26-09-0005
Doubt : Why yyyy is represented as 0005 instead of 2005 and what should I do to make it 2005?
How can I change the date format from 'YYYY-MM-DD' to 'DD-MM-YYYY'? to_char / to_date r not working...
View 22 Replies View Relatedi see my dates in Oracle 11g like this: 2012-December-30 (in all my tables)
how to configure Oracle that i can see it like this: 30/12/2012
1075329297.572
This is unix time where 1075329297 is seconds 572 is milliseconds.
first il store this time in oracle database.when i am retrieving it i want this date into yyyy-dd-mm format. Is it possible to do it in oracle.(using convert function) or is there some other way?
I got a table with a Date in it. Lets called it Testdate and an item called start month and end month.
The Item (varchar2) looks like
MM.YYYY f.e. 03.2012 and is a
I want to see all data between start and endmonth.
First I tried to convert the date from my orignial table:
SELECT distinct TO_CHAR(TESTDATE, 'MM'||'.'||'YYYY')
FROM mv_auswertung;This works:
TO_CHAR(TESTDATE,'MM'||'.'||'YYYY')
02.2012
12.2012
01.2012
But now I am trying to get all data between start and enddate:
Select *
from mv_auswertung
where
TO_CHAR(TESTDATE, 'MM'||'.'||'YYYY') between
to_CHAR(:P7_startmonth) and to_char(:P7_endmonth)
How to migrate Data from oracle to MS SQL Server or Vice Versa.
I came to know about 2 methods:
1) Using SQL Developer
2) USing ODBC.
i'm newbie in oracle and visual studio 2005..i running a sql-query in visual studio 2005 with the oracle dataset..i want the data that displayed is in the date range and the parameter is set by user..
EXEC ('
SELECT DISTINCT
XNP_TIMER_VIOLATION.VIOLATION_TIME,
FROM
XNP_TIMER_VIOLATION, ...
WHERE
(DATEADD(hh, 8,XNP_TIMER_VIOLATION.VIOLATION_TIME) BETWEEN ? AND ?)',@FROM_DATE, @TO_DATE ) AT npcrpt ;
I have been given some data in excel sheet to be uploaded in an Oracle Table. The dates are in Julian. The date in Julian in excel sheet is as :-'110048'.
In the excel file, I found that the cell was formatted as General and when I changed the formatting to Date I got the result as '19/04/2211'.
tell me a way to convert this Julian to mm/dd/yyyy format to be inserted into a table in Oracle.
Tried this :-
SQL> SELECT to_char(to_date(to_char(110048), 'J'),'DD/MM/YYYY') FROM dual;
TO_CHAR(TO
----------
18/04/4411
Not sure how to go about it.
I have a column of type date in my DB, I want to display it in this format: DD / MM / YYYY
this my
execute_query;
i have created the DB LINK from Oralce 11gR2 to MS Sql Server 2005,am able to access the view of Sql Server from Oralce,but the Columns which have Datatype nvarchar(max) in Sql Server am not able to access through DB Link.
View 1 Replies View Relatedi have my oracle 10g database on my windows 7 and i install sql server 2005 on my windows server 2003 .now i want to sync my oracle 10g database with my sql 2005 means whenever i make any changes in my oracle table its automatically effect in my sql server also.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI have a date column , and i want to show the date in 'DD/MM/YYYY' format for eg days with 2 digit or comming properly but when it comes to single digit the 0 is not comming for example 4/11/2012 should come as 04/11/2012 like 16/11/2012 , i even did the conversion like to_char(rh_dt,'DD/MM/RRRR').
View 4 Replies View RelatedWe got a big problem that we have a db link to connect to sql server(big 5).
In original setting, there is no Chinese characters in the data. We simply grab the data from sql server and do not have any issue. But now we have data with Big5. When we import the data into our Oracle DB, which uses UTF8, all the text becomes "?
Changing character set in DB is not possible. We need to convert the text into unicode format, or allow oracle/sql server to convert it automatically.
i have created the DB LINK from Oralce 11gR2 to MS Sql Server 2005,able to access the view of Sql Server from Oralce,but the Columns which have Datatype nvarchar(max) in Sql Server am not able to access through DB Link.
View 1 Replies View Related