How SQL Server stores data types: dates and times
This post dives into how SQL Server stores date and time data types in memory and on disk. But first, a note about endianness: CPUs… Read More »How SQL Server stores data types: dates and times
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Dates and Times in SQL Server: more functions you should never use
Previously we looked at four built-in functions to get the current date and time in SQL Server and Azure SQL Database using Transact-SQL (T-SQL). We… Read More »Dates and Times in SQL Server: more functions you should never use
Dates and Times in SQL Server: T-SQL functions to get the current date and time
We have come on quite a journey so far. SQL Server and Azure SQL Database provide date and time data types to help you design… Read More »Dates and Times in SQL Server: T-SQL functions to get the current date and time
Dates and Times in SQL Server: the science of time redux
Last time, we began an in-depth look at how time is measured. This post continues our journey. If any of you are students of Albert… Read More »Dates and Times in SQL Server: the science of time redux
Dates and Times in SQL Server: the science of time
Now that we have covered the various date and time data types (see the post from last time) in SQL Server and Azure SQL Database,… Read More »Dates and Times in SQL Server: the science of time
Dates and Times in SQL Server: TIME
This post continues our look at date and time data types in SQL Server. SQL Server 2008 introduced new data types to handle dates and… Read More »Dates and Times in SQL Server: TIME
Why is a value in DATETIME2 8 bytes, but in BINARY it is 9 bytes?
In the #sqlhelp Slack channel on the SQL Server Community Slack workspace last month, Jemma Hooper asked: When trying to CAST or CONVERT a datetime2… Read More »Why is a value in DATETIME2 8 bytes, but in BINARY it is 9 bytes?