Look at your query again. You are comparing dates to strings. The dates
widen back to strings.
On Fri, Jun 17, 2022, 1:39 PM marc nicole <mk1853...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I also tried:
>
> dataset =
>> dataset.where(to_date(dataset.col("Date"),"MM-dd-yyyy").geq("02-03-2012"));
>
>
> But it returned an empty dataset.
>
> Le ven. 17 juin 2022 à 20:28, Sean Owen <sro...@gmail.com> a écrit :
>
>> Same answer as last time - those are strings, not dates. 02-02-2015 as a
>> string is before 02-03-2012.
>> You apply date function to dates, not strings.
>> You have to parse the dates properly, which was the problem in your last
>> email.
>>
>> On Fri, Jun 17, 2022 at 12:58 PM marc nicole <mk1853...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Hello,
>>>
>>> I have a dataset containing a column of dates, which I want to use for
>>> filtering. Nothing, from what I have tried, seems to return the exact right
>>> solution.
>>> Here's my input:
>>>
>>> +------------ +
>>> | Date |
>>> +------------ +
>>> | 02-08-2019 |
>>> +------------ +
>>> | 02-07-2019 |
>>> +----------------+
>>> | 12-01-2019 |
>>> +----------------+
>>> | 02-02-2015 |
>>> +----------------+
>>> | 02-03-2012 |
>>> +----------------+
>>> | 05-06-2018 |
>>> +----------------+
>>> | 02-08-2022 |
>>> +----------------+
>>>
>>> The code that i have tried (always giving missing dates in the result):
>>>
>>> dataset = dataset.filter( dataset.col("Date").geq("02-03-2012")); //
>>>> not showing the date of *02-02-2015*
>>>
>>>
>>> I tried to apply *date_trunc()* with the first parameter "day" but
>>> nothing.
>>>
>>> I have also compared a converted column (using *to_date()*) with a
>>> *literal *of the target date but always returning an empty dataset.
>>>
>>> How to do that in Java ?
>>>
>>>
