![]() ![]() = N'Changing LANGUAGE back to default: ' + + N'. SELECT CONVERT(DATE, '', 103) AS - 103 = dd/mm/yyyy SQL Cast Date Posted on Jby Derek Dieter 13 9 Insert Carriage Return Line Feed to String Using the Merge Statement’s OUTPUT Clause to Match Inserted IDENTITY Fields with Source Table Fields Using SQL Server 2008 This first option of removing the date uses the SQL Server 2008 method. ![]() Conversion failed when converting date and/or time from character string. Select convert(date, GETDATE()+num,20) as fecha, num+1 from t where num 0) - us_english Select convert(date, GETDATE(),20) as fecha, 0 as num Insofar as my testing shows (after making them equal via using cast(GETDATE()+num as date)), the times varry with them being mostly the same (which makes sense if they are both reduced to being CONVERT anyway) or the CONVERT winning: SET STATISTICS IO, TIME ON And in fact, looking at the XML execution plan even shows the actual operation performed as being CONVERT(date,getdate(),0) !! The issue is that the CONVERT operation is being done with convert(date, GETDATE()+num,20) - a value to convert that changes per row - while the CAST operation is being done with a simple cast(GETDATE() as date) - a value to convert that is consistent across all rows and is replaced in the execution plan as a constant. The test in the accepted answer is unfairly biased in favor of the CAST operation. The two queries being compared do not do the same thing due to a simple typo that causes them to not be an apples-to-apples comparison. The (formerly) accepted answer iswas incorrect as it iswas a bad and misleading test. How to cast a datetime format to date as string in SQL Server - Stack Overflow How to cast a datetime format to date as string in SQL Server Ask Question Asked 5 years, 8 months ago Modified 1 month ago Viewed 12k times 0 I am struggling to find a solution for the below issue. ![]()
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