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Although the standard date and time format specifiers will apply to the vast majority of situations, you can create your own, custom formats The process is similar to creating custom formats for the numeric types, as described earlier In essence, you simply create an example (picture) of what you want the date and time information to look like To create a custom date and time format, you will use one or more of the placeholders shown in Table 22-8 If you examine Table 22-8, you will see that the placeholders d, f, g, m, M, s, and t are the same as the date and time format specifiers shown in Table 22-7 In general, if one of these characters is used by itself, it is interpreted as a format specifier Otherwise, it is assumed to be a placeholder If you want to use one of these characters by itself, but have it interpreted as a placeholder, then precede the character with a %

22:

To create the Year-To-Date object, replace = 200503 with <= to get a cumulative total The following SQL also contains a nested CASE statement to ensure that you add quarters from the same year:

( 1) (w ) Ni ,w1--1 (f 2 ) Ni +1-11 -1 (f 2 ) k ,k = ( k1 - 1) xi + k1 - xi +1 xi + k1 -1 - xi

Placeholder d dd ddd dddd f, ff, fff, ffff, fffff, ffffff, fffffff g h hh H HH K m mm M MM MMM MMMM s ss t tt y yy yyy yyyy yyyyy z zz zzz : / %fmt

TABLE 22-8

sum( CASE When SHTIMESCALENDAR_YEAR=to_char(sysdate,'YYYY') Then (CASE When SHTIMESCALENDAR_YEAR||SHTIMECALENDAR_QUARTER_NUMBER <= to_char(sysdate,'YYYYQ' ) Then SHSALESAMOUNT_SOLD End) Else 0 End )

w Ni , k1 (f 2 )

Replaced By Day of month as a number between 1 and 31 Day of month as a number between 1 and 31 A leading zero prefixes the values 1 through 9 Abbreviated weekday name Full weekday name Fractional seconds, with the number of decimal places specified by the number of fs (If uppercase Fs are used, trailing zeros are not displayed) Era Hour as a number between 1 and 12 Hour as a number between 1 and 12 A leading zero prefixes the values 1 through 9 Hour as a number between 0 and 23 Hour as a number between 0 and 23 A leading zero prefixes the values 0 through 9 Time zone offset in hours It uses the value of the DateTimeKind property to automatically adjust for local time and UTC time (This specifier is now recommended over the z-based specifiers) Minutes Minutes A leading zero prefixes the values 0 through 9 Month as a number between 1 and 12 Month as a number between 1 and 12 A leading zero prefixes the values 1 through 9 Abbreviated month name Full month name Seconds Seconds A leading zero prefixes the values 0 through 9 A or P indicating AM or PM ,

Part I:

You can combine these automatic time period objects to create variances that compare sales trends between the two years or two quarters For example, the following report uses several time period objects to determine that sales were 21 percent higher for the first three quarters of the year:

(543) (544)

ConsoleWriteLine(); ConsoleWriteLine("Info for t2: "); t2ShowStyle(); t2ShowDim(); ConsoleWriteLine("Area is " + t2Area()); ConsoleWriteLine(); ConsoleWriteLine("Info for t3: "); t3ShowStyle(); t3ShowDim(); ConsoleWriteLine("Area is " + t3Area()); ConsoleWriteLine(); } }

Here is the output from this version:

One thing to be aware of with the Current Year and YTD objects is that users do not have to enter a Year as a condition Everything is automatic This can be great for users and for standard report maintenance, but it can be bad for the RDBMS if the queries result in a full table scan; the database will not use an index from any of the TIMES columns If users will always select some other condition criteria such as Product or Region, then these indexes may be used to process the query As a work-around, you may want to include a WHERE clause in the automatic objects that includes enough years for the results to be accurate, but also, for an index to be used Alternatively, test the use of Oracle Hints if this is your data source For example, if you have automatic objects for Current Year, Last Year, and 2 Years Ago, then include the following as a WHERE clause for each object: