I\'m trying:
SELECT *
FROM dbo.March2010 A
WHERE A.Date >= 2010-04-01;
A.Date
looks like: 2010-03-04 00:00:00.000
We can use like below as well
SELECT *
FROM dbo.March2010 A
WHERE CAST(A.Date AS Date) >= '2017-03-22';
SELECT *
FROM dbo.March2010 A
WHERE CAST(A.Date AS Datetime) >= '2017-03-22 06:49:53.840';
select *
from dbo.March2010 A
where A.Date >= Convert(datetime, '2010-04-01' )
In your query, 2010-4-01
is treated as a mathematical expression, so in essence it read
select *
from dbo.March2010 A
where A.Date >= 2005;
(2010 minus 4 minus 1 is 2005
Converting it to a proper datetime
, and using single quotes will fix this issue.)
Technically, the parser might allow you to get away with
select *
from dbo.March2010 A
where A.Date >= '2010-04-01'
it will do the conversion for you, but in my opinion it is less readable than explicitly converting to a DateTime
for the maintenance programmer that will come after you.
Try enclosing your date into a character string.
select *
from dbo.March2010 A
where A.Date >= '2010-04-01';
DateTime start1 = DateTime.Parse(txtDate.Text);
SELECT *
FROM dbo.March2010 A
WHERE A.Date >= start1;
First convert TexBox into the Datetime then....use that variable into the Query
To sum it all up, the correct answer is :
select * from db where Date >= '20100401' (Format of date yyyymmdd)
This will avoid any problem with other language systems and will use the index.