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Currently the only thing that you can play around with DateTime structs is just its complete values. You are not able to query stuff like
?o=eq&p=myDateTime.Day&v=10
Query above should work well if the data source is in memory but it is not possible on SQL data sources since SQL won't understand what .Day would mean.
Also, we should be considering the fact that not all SQL platforms offer the same DateTime operations. For example, extracting Day from a datetime sql column goes as
SELECT DAY(myDateTime ) from MyTable on MSSQL.
However, this is not the case for every SQL platform.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Currently the only thing that you can play around with
DateTime
structs is just its complete values. You are not able to query stuff like?o=eq&p=myDateTime.Day&v=10
Query above should work well if the data source is in memory but it is not possible on SQL data sources since SQL won't understand what
.Day
would mean.Also, we should be considering the fact that not all SQL platforms offer the same
DateTime
operations. For example, extractingDay
from a datetime sql column goes asSELECT DAY(myDateTime ) from MyTable
on MSSQL.However, this is not the case for every SQL platform.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: