DATE_PART
Retrieves the designated portion of a date, time, or timestamp.
See also: EXTRACT
Analyze Syntax
func.date_part(<unit>, <date_or_time_expr>)
Analyze Examples
func.now() |
---------------------+
2023-10-16 02:09:28.0|
func.date_part('day', now())
func.date_part('day', now())|
----------------------------+
16 |
SQL Syntax
DATE_PART( YEAR | QUARTER | MONTH | WEEK | DAY | HOUR | MINUTE | SECOND | DOW | DOY, <date_or_time_expr> )
- DOW: Day of Week.
- DOY: Day of Year.
Return Type
Integer.
SQL Examples
SELECT NOW();
now() |
---------------------+
2023-10-16 02:09:28.0|
SELECT DATE_PART(DAY, NOW());
date_part(day, now())|
---------------------+
16|
-- October 16, 2023, is a Monday
SELECT DATE_PART(DOW, NOW());
date_part(dow, now())|
---------------------+
1|
-- October 16, 2023, is the 289th day of the year
SELECT DATE_PART(DOY, NOW());
date_part(doy, now())|
---------------------+
289|
SELECT DATE_PART(MONTH, TO_DATE('2022-05-13'));
date_part(month, to_date('2022-05-13'))|
---------------------------------------+
5|
Last modified June 12, 2024 at 9:53 PM EST: updating datetime functions (f087f54)