There is a Postgres function called to_char
Example:
SELECT a.tt_id,
to_char(a.date_time_submitted,CAST('mm/dd/yyyy' AS text)) AS
date_time_submitted
FROM table a
WHERE a.tt_id = id
RESULT: id | 12/31/2001
Look in the format of the function it is in the documentation. The
formatiing will show you other notations this is just one of them that
fitted on of your examples.
Darren Ferguson
On Fri, 1 Feb 2002, Johnson, Shaunn wrote:
> Howdy:
>
> Silly question. I want to display the date from
> my table in other formats. Is this possible?
>
> For example, I have this:
>
> [example]
>
> date
> ------------
> 2000-01-07
>
> [/example]
>
> And I want this:
>
> [example]
>
> date
> ------------
> 20000107
>
> [/example]
>
>
> And maybe this:
>
>
> [example]
>
> date
> ------------
> 01/07/2001
>
> [/example]
>
>
> Any suggestions? Thanks!
>
> -X
>
