Assuming ordinal is required, the following 5 results were found.
This is a very quick note with the code to determine the English ordinal of a date (eg. "st" of "1st"). So in a date, instead of "Tuesday, 6 November 2018", I could want "Tuesday 6th of November 2018". Why? Well there's a long a way to do it (but...
I just replaced "=NOW()" [yields: 01/01/2011 01:00:00] with "=Today()" [yields: 01/01/2011] and this did the trick. English Ordinal Suffix in T-SQL for MDX Working in the UK my bosses like the English Ordinal Suffix. I haven't seen this anywhere in...
AS VARCHAR(10)) + ')' END FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS WHERE TABLE_NAME = @TableName ORDER BY ORDINAL_POSITION FOR XML PATH ('') ),1,1,'' ) + ';'; EXEC(@TableDeclaration); -- Get First Column Name SET @ColName=( SELECT COLUMN_NAME FROM...
01-Nov-21 // Tuesday 02-Nov-21 Note that Sunday is day 1 of the week. Saturday is day 7 of the week. Here's the English ordinal bit I used: m_Ordinals = {1:"st",21:"st",31:"st",2:"nd",22:"nd",3:"rd",23:"rd"}; v_Day3_Ordinal =...
164 A4 U+00F1 ñ latin small letter n with tilde 165 A5 U+00D1 Ñ latin capital letter n with tilde 166 A6 U+00AA ª feminine ordinal indicator 167 A7 U+00BA º masculine ordinal indicator 168 A8 U+00BF ¿ inverted question mark 169 A9 U+2310 ⌐ reversed not...