How to use INTERVAL Keyword In SQL
This method utilizes the INTERVAL keyword to add a specified duration (in this case, one day) to the specified date. The query then selects dates greater than this modified date.
Syntax:
SELECT * FROM your_table
WHERE your_date_column > date_value::date + INTERVAL ‘0 day’;
Replace your_date_column with the name of the column containing the date datatype and your_table with the name of the table. Change date_value to the desired value found in the column.
Query:
SELECT * FROM sample_table
WHERE date_column > '2022-02-23'::date + INTERVAL '0 day';
Output:
Explanation: The query selects rows from “sample_table” with dates after ‘2022-02-23’, including ‘2022-02-24’, ‘2022-02-25’, ‘2022-02-26’, ‘2022-02-27’.
How to Query for All Dates Greater Than a Certain Date in PostgreSQL?
When working with temporal data, a common task in PostgreSQL is to query for all dates greater than a given date. PostgreSQL has several methods for executing these kinds of queries, providing flexibility according to particular needs and preferences.
Through the use of date functions, intervals, or basic comparison operators, users can effectively filter and obtain pertinent data from a PostgreSQL database, enabling efficient analysis and reporting.
In this article, we will examine various approaches to running date-based queries in PostgreSQL and show how to use them to retrieve entries that have dates that are more than a predetermined threshold.