How to add one year to a date using SQL script in SQL server?

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SQL-Server-2005

Hi All,

I am getting a date parameter value as '4-1-2009' from front end. Now I want to make it as 4-1-2010

I am trying like below.But it is showing error.

SQL

ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[SP_EMP]                    

 @STARTDATE DATETIME,   --4-1-2009  from front end

 @ENDDATE DATETIME,
   
 @STARTDATE2 DATETIME, 
 
 SET  @STARTDATE2=DATEADD(yy, 1, @STARTDATE)

AS                      
BEGIN 

SELECT EMPNAME FROM EMP WHERE JOINDATE>@STARTDATE2

----//  SOME JOINS //----

END

How can I do this?
Please tell me.

Regards,
N.SRIRAM

Posted 19-Jan-11 19:34pm

SRIRAM 2

Updated 19-Jan-11 20:16pm

thatraja

v5

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TweakBird 20-Jan-11 1:41am

Edited for code formating.

justinonday 20-Jan-11 2:10am

paste here your front end code ,how you passing date???/
check date format...

2 solutions

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justinonday · Answer 1 · 2011-01-19T19:51:00

Solution 2

This is first question answer..

Declare @D as DateTime
Set @D='4-1-2009'
Declare @E DateTime
SET @E=DATEADD(yy, 1, @D)

This is Second ,check your syntax

ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[SP_EMP]

@STARTDATE DATETIME, --4-1-2009 from front end

@ENDDATE DATETIME,

@STARTDATE2 DATETIME




AS
BEGIN
SET @STARTDATE2=DATEADD(yy, 1, @STARTDATE)
SELECT EMPNAME FROM EMP WHERE JOINDATE>@STARTDATE2

----// SOME JOINS //----

END

Posted 19-Jan-11 19:51pm

justinonday

Updated 19-Jan-11 21:31pm

v3

Comments

Dalek Dave 20-Jan-11 3:32am

Removed 'BIG' tags, it makes the answer look ugly.

justinonday 20-Jan-11 4:13am

Thanks again Mr.Delek Dave

Hiren solanki · Answer 2 · 2011-01-19T19:49:00

Solution 1

I think you are aware that you can't declare variable in SQL without it's data type.

As you've declare

Declare @D

This should be like

Declare @D datetime

So you should change your script like below

Declare @D datetime
Set @D='4-1-2009'
Declare @E datetime
SET @E =@D

Posted 19-Jan-11 19:49pm

Hiren solanki