Examples:
myTable.Select( x=> x.myDate.ToString("yyyy-MM-dd") ).Dump() ;
or
myTable.Where( x=> x.myDate.ToString("yyyy-MM-dd") == "2020-01-01" ).Dump() ;
What are you asking?
If you want to make yyyy-MM-dd the default, you can do so in Edit | Preferences > Results.
Hi friend,
That was just an example. In fact, there will be several formats throughout the code.
yyyy-MM-dd yyyyMMdd yyyyMM
Is it possible to do inside the code?
You should treat dates as date in sql, not string. Format the date outside sql and parse the date before using in query:
//ExecuteCommand("CREATE TABLE myTable ( myDate DATETIME NOT NULL )"); //ExecuteCommand("INSERT myTable VALUES ( '2020-01-01' ), ( '2020-01-03' ), ( '2020-03-02' )"); myTable .Select(x => new { x.myDate }) // Select only the column(s) you'll need .AsEnumerable() // Convert IQueryable to IEnumerable (everything from here is performed / evaluated client side) .Select(x => x.myDate.ToString("dd-MM-yyyy")) // Format date .Dump(); myTable .Where(x => x.myDate == DateTime.ParseExact("2020-01-03", "yyyy-MM-dd", System.Globalization.CultureInfo.InvariantCulture)) .Dump();
Very good. Thank you.
Comments
What are you asking?
If you want to make yyyy-MM-dd the default, you can do so in Edit | Preferences > Results.
Hi friend,
That was just an example. In fact, there will be several formats throughout the code.
yyyy-MM-dd
yyyyMMdd
yyyyMM
Is it possible to do inside the code?
You should treat dates as date in sql, not string. Format the date outside sql and parse the date before using in query:
Very good. Thank you.