This is my code
declare @startdate date='2021-01-01'
declare @enddate date='2021-12-31'
declare @week_end_date date
while (@startdate <= @enddate)
begin
if (datepart(week, @startdate) = 1)
select '01-01-2021'
else
set @startdate = DATEADD(day,1-datepart(dw,@startdate),@startdate)
select @startdate week_start_date
if (datepart(week, @startdate) = 53)
select '2021-12-31'
else
set @week_end_date = dateadd(day, 7 - datepart(dw, @startdate), @startdate)
select @week_end_date week_end_date
set @startdate = dateadd(week, 1, @startdate)
end
[![enter image description here][1]][1]
I want to achieve the following result
week_start date week_end_date
-----------------------------------------
2021-01-01 2021-01-02
2021-01-03 2021-01-09
2021-01-10 2021-01-16
.
.
.
.
.
.
2021-12-26 2021-12-31
.
.
I am trying to get start_date
and end_date
of the week for every week, but I want the start date of the first week to be 2020-01-01
and end date of last week 2020-12-31
In both the cases else
is running
CodePudding user response:
I'm guessing that you really only need to cover a full calendar year. The first two CTEs are just creating a "numbers table". You could plug in a replacement if necessary. I'm also assuming a datefirst
setting of 7.
with d as (
select n from (values (0), (1), (2), (3), (4), (5), (6), (7)) t(n)
), w as (
select d0.n d1.n * 8 as offset from d as d0 cross join d as d1
), weeks as (
select
offset 1 as weeknum,
dateadd(week, offset, basedate) as weekstart,
dateadd(day, 6, dateadd(week, offset, basedate)) as weekend
from w cross apply (
select dateadd(day, 1 - datepart(weekday, @startdate), @startdate)
) as v(basedate)
)
select
weeknum,
case when weekstart < @startdate then @startdate else weekstart end,
case when weekend > @enddate then @enddate else weekend end
from weeks
where weekstart <= @enddate;
https://dbfiddle.uk/?rdbms=sqlserver_2014&fiddle=5f900ecd26b92e4a112f191730958cae
CodePudding user response:
I suspect you want something like that, which will keep all the dates within the range specified. Hardcoding to a single year, which is almost over, is not good long term plan.
In Azure SQL, you can do this
declare @startdate date='2021-01-01'
declare @enddate date='2021-12-31'
declare @curdate date=@startdate
declare @week_end_date date
while(@curdate<=@enddate)
begin
set @curdate= DATEADD(day,1-datepart(dw,@curdate),@curdate)
select GREATEST(@startdate,@curdate) week_start_date
set @week_end_date=dateadd(day,7-datepart(dw,@curdate),@curdate)
select LEAST(@enddate,@week_end_date) week_end_date
set @curdate= dateadd(week,1,@curdate)
end
For SQL Server 2019, GREATEST/LEAST aren't available yet.
declare @startdate date='2021-01-01'
declare @enddate date='2021-12-31'
declare @curdate date=@startdate
declare @week_end_date date
while(@curdate<=@enddate)
begin
set @curdate= DATEADD(day,1-datepart(dw,@curdate),@curdate)
select IIF(@startdate>@curdate,@startdate,@curdate) week_start_date
set @week_end_date=dateadd(day,7-datepart(dw,@curdate),@curdate)
select IIF(@week_end_date > @enddate,@enddate, @week_end_date) week_end_date
set @curdate= dateadd(week,1,@curdate)
end