To change the date format in an SQL SELECT
statement to DD/MM/YYYY
, you can use the DATE_FORMAT
function in MySQL or the equivalent for other databases.
Here’s an example in MySQL:
SELECT DATE_FORMAT(your_date_column, '%d/%m/%Y') AS formatted_date
FROM your_table;
Explanation:
%d
: Day of the month (two digits, zero-padded)%m
: Month (two digits, zero-padded)%Y
: Year (four digits)
For SQL Server, you can use FORMAT
:
SELECT FORMAT(your_date_column, 'dd/MM/yyyy') AS formatted_date
FROM your_table;
In PostgreSQL, use TO_CHAR
:
SELECT TO_CHAR(your_date_column, 'DD/MM/YYYY') AS formatted_date
FROM your_table;
Here’s an example in MySQL:
SELECT DATE_FORMAT(your_date_column, '%d/%m/%Y') AS formatted_date
FROM your_table;
Explanation:
%d
: Day of the month (two digits, zero-padded)%m
: Month (two digits, zero-padded)%Y
: Year (four digits)
For SQL Server, you can use FORMAT
:
SELECT FORMAT(your_date_column, 'dd/MM/yyyy') AS formatted_date
FROM your_table;