Below is a small script that shows you the date output in different format:
It just outputs the current date in the various formats so you can quickly find the one your after
DECLARE @date datetime
DECLARE @i int
SET @date = getdate()
SET @i = 1
WHILE(@i <= 14)
BEGIN
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, @i) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, @i)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, @i+100) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, @i+100)
SET @i = @i + 1
END
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 20) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 20)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 120) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 120)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 21) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 21)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 121) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 121)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 126) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 126)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 127) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 127)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 130) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 130)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 131) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 131)
It just outputs the current date in the various formats so you can quickly find the one your after
DECLARE @date datetime
DECLARE @i int
SET @date = getdate()
SET @i = 1
WHILE(@i <= 14)
BEGIN
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, @i) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, @i)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, @i+100) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, @i+100)
SET @i = @i + 1
END
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 20) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 20)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 120) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 120)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 21) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 21)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 121) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 121)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 126) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 126)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 127) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 127)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 130) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 130)
PRINT CONVERT(VarChar, 131) + ': ' + CONVERT(VarChar, @date, 131)
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