I want to display for t开发者_开发技巧he user how long ago this record was added. (Like "0 Days 5 Hours 6 Min.") so i need to take the total number of min. and make the math. I did it in c# but now I need to do it in sql syntax, is there a easy way to do that?
UPDATE: Thanks to @Andomar answer here I got it to work as a separate query, Now I need to add it to a big view of the calls table..
select case when days > 0 then CAST(Days as varchar(6)) + ' Days ' else +
case when hours > 1 and hours < 24 then cast(hours as varchar(6)) + ' hours'
when hours > 1 and hours < 24 then '1 hour'
else ''
end + ' ' +
case when minutes > 1 and minutes < 60 then cast(minutes as varchar(6)) + ' minutes'
when minutes = 1 then '1 min.'
else ''
end
end as TimeOpen
From (
select datediff(HH, dbo.Calls.CallDate, getdate()) as hours
, datediff(MI, dbo.Calls.CallDate,getdate()) % 60 as minutes
, datediff(D, dbo.Calls.CallDate, getdate()) as Days
from calls where Status <> 7 and Status <> 4
) as SubQuery
You can find the differences in hours like:
datediff(hour, startdate, enddate)
And the remainder of minutes:
datediff(minutes, startdate, enddate) % 60
Combined, it would look like:
select cast(datediff(hour, startdate, enddate) as varchar(20)) + ' hours ' +
cast(datediff(minutes, startdate, enddate) % 60 as varchar(20) + ' min.'
To do conditional formatting, you could use a subquery:
select case when hours > 1 then cast(hours as varchar(6)) + ' hours'
when hours > 1 then '1 hour'
else ''
end + ' ' +
case when minutes > 1 then cast(minutes as varchar(6)) + ' minutes'
when minutes = 1 then '1 minute'
else '0 minutes'
end
from (
select datediff(hour, startdate, enddate) as hours
, datediff(minutes, startdate, enddate) % 60 as minutes
from YourTable
) as SubQueryAlias
I'll leave adding days as an exercise for the reader ;)
Put your date calculations in a user defined function. Something like this.
create function GetDateDiffStr(@FromDate datetime, @ToDate datetime) returns varchar(50)
as
begin
declare @Ret varchar(50)
select @Ret =
cast(DayDiff.Value as varchar(10))+case DayDiff.Value when 1 then ' day ' else ' days ' end+
cast(HourDiff.Value as varchar(10))+case HourDiff.Value when 1 then ' hour ' else ' hours ' end+
cast(MinutDiff.Value as varchar(10))+case MinutDiff.Value when 1 then ' minute ' else ' minutes ' end
from (select datediff(mi, @FromDate, @ToDate)) as TotalMinutes(Value)
cross apply (select TotalMinutes.Value / (24*60)) as DayDiff(Value)
cross apply (select (TotalMinutes.Value - DayDiff.Value*24*60)/60) as HourDiff(Value)
cross apply (select TotalMinutes.Value - DayDiff.Value*24*60 - HourDiff.Value*60) as MinutDiff(Value)
return @Ret
end
And use the function in the field list in your view.
select dbo.GetDateDiffStr(YourDateColumn, getdate()) as DateDiffStr
from YourTable
You'll need to specify what database system you are working on, but in sql server (and I assume many other database systems) you can create a function that has the same logic as what you have in your code and then you can call that in the sql query
CREATE VIEW your_view_name
AS
WITH
ViewWithMinutes AS (
SELECT
TotalMinutes = DATEDIFF(mi, start_date_column, GETDATE()),
other_columns
FROM your_tables_and_joins
),
ViewWithTimeParts AS (
SELECT
Minutes = TotalMinutes % 60,
Hours = TotalMinutes / 60 % 24,
Days = TotalMinutes / 60 / 24,
the_other_columns
FROM
)
SELECT
TimeOpen = CAST(Days AS varchar) + CASE Days WHEN 1 THEN ' day ' ELSE ' days ' END
+ CAST(Hours AS varchar) + CASE Hours WHEN 1 THEN ' hour ' ELSE ' hours ' END
+ CAST(Minutes AS varchar) + CASE Minutes WHEN 1 THEN ' minute ' ELSE ' minutes ' END
the_other_columns
FROM ViewWithTimeParts
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