Answer by Marcello Miorelli for How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime string?
I have done it using DATETIME2(3).As you can see on the query below, it is more economic:declare @dt1 datetime2(3)declare @dt2 datetime2SELECT @DT1 = SYSDATETIME()SELECT @DT2= SYSDATETIME()SELECT [THE...
View ArticleAnswer by McDonalds Happy Meal for How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime...
One of the other posters is correct; DATETIME (in T-SQL) is not accurate to the millisecond (it is accurate to the centisecond). For that level of accuracy, you want to use DATETIME2.Here is an example...
View ArticleAnswer by Forrest for How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime string?
Datetime is not precise to the level of 1 millisecond. What you are asking for is not possible unless you change to a different datatype (i.e. datetime2).DocumentationImportant quote:Accuracy Rounded...
View ArticleAnswer by BlueGI for How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime string?
@Doug-Deden has the right starting point, but I just wanted to try to answer what I thought was the original intention of the question - how to apply it to a result set with increasing milliseconds per...
View ArticleAnswer by Doug Deden for How to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime string?
The DateAdd function is what you are looking for.Use millisecond as the first parameter to the function, to tell it that you are adding milliseconds. Then use 1 as the second parameter, for the number...
View ArticleHow to add 1 milliseconds to a datetime string?
Based on a select, I can return x rows like this:1 2019-07-23 10:14:04.0001 2019-07-23 10:14:11.0002 2019-07-23 10:45:32.0001 2019-07-23 10:45:33.000We have all milliseconds with 0.Is there a way to...
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