I\'m trying to perform the following query in Sqlalchemy.
Select * from \"Mytable\" where Date(date_time_field) = \"2011-08-16\";
I have tried
Using @Ants Aasma Comment.
And to Keep it clean for any web search.
from sqlalchemy import Date, cast
from datetime import date
my_data = session.query(MyObject).\
filter(cast(MyObject.date_time,Date) == date.today()).all()
Thank you all who tried to solve this problem :)
in postgreSQL if date_time_field is one field of your table then quer must like this. Select * from Mytable where date_time_field = '2011-08-16'
Native SQL functions can be invoked using using func module
from sqlalchemy import func
from datetime import date
my_data = session.query(MyObject).filter(
func.date(MyObject.date_time) == date.today()
).all()
Calling func.date
from sqlalchemy import select, func
print select([func.date('2004-10-19 10:23:54')])
will produce following SQL:
SELECT date(:date_2) AS date_1
You can also declare your own shortcuts to SQL functions:
from sqlalchemy.sql.functions import GenericFunction
from sqlalchemy.types import DateTime
class convert_tz(GenericFunction):
"""
Sqlalchemy shortcut to SQL convert timezone function
:param DateTime datetime
:param str from_tz: The timezone the datetime will be converted from
:param str to_tz: The timezone the datetime will be converted from
:returns: Datetime in another timezone
:rtype: DateTime or None if timezones are invalid
"""
type = DateTime
Used like:
from sqlalchemy import select, func
print select([func.convert_tz(func.now(), '+00:00', '-05:00')])
It will generate following SQL:
SELECT convert_tz(now(), :param_1, :param_2) AS convert_tz_1
Here are generic solution that also works in SQLite:
day = date.today()
next_day = day + timedelta(days=1)
my_data = session.query(MyObject).filter(MyObject.date_time >= day, MyObject.date_time < next_day).all()