In MongoDB, the $dayOfWeek aggregation pipeline operator returns the day of the week for a date as a number between 1 (Sunday) and 7 (Saturday).
You can optionally specify a timezone to use for the result.
The $dayOfWeek operator accepts either a date (as either a Date, a Timestamp, or an ObjectId), or a document that specifies the date and timezone to use.
In MongoDB, the $dayOfMonth aggregation pipeline operator returns the day of the month for a date as a number between 1 and 31.
You can optionally specify a timezone to use for the result.
The $dayOfMonth operator accepts either a date (as either a Date, a Timestamp, or an ObjectId), or a document that specifies the date and timezone to use.
In MongoDB, the $dayOfYear aggregation pipeline operator returns the day of the year for a date as a number between 1 and 366.
You can optionally specify a timezone to use for the result.
The $dayOfYear operator accepts either a date (as either a Date, a Timestamp, or an ObjectId), or a document that specifies the date and timezone to use.
In MongoDB, the $currentDate operator sets the value of a field to the current date.
It can be set as either a Date or a timestamp type. The default is Date.
$currentDate is an update operator, and can only be used when updating documents, not when inserting them (although it can be used in upsert operations).
In MongoDB, the $toDate aggregation operator converts a value to a date
$toDate takes any valid expression. If the expression can’t be converted to a date, it returns an error. If the expression is null or missing, it returns null.
I thought it would be interesting to run a few quick queries to see how various formatting strings affect the formatting of date/time values.
Below is a full list of date/time functions available in PostgreSQL.
In PostgreSQL, you can use the to_char() function to return dates in various formats.
One of the things you can do with this function is return the month portion of a date in roman numerals.
Postgres has the age() function that returns the age in years, months, and days based on two dates.
This works fine unless you only want to return the age in years.
For example, you simply want to return a person’s age based on their birthday. You want something like 32 instead of 32 years 4 mons 67 days, which is what age() is likely to return.
Fortunately there’s an easy way to do this in PostgreSQL.
In PostgreSQL you can use the extract() function to get the week number from a date.
You can also use the date_part() function to do the same thing.