> further research indicates that for PG I could trysomething like:
>
> SELECT EXTRACT(MONTH FROM TIMESTAMP)
I'm sure there is a NOW() or TIME() function in PG that returns the
current date/time. Then you could do this:
SELECT * FROM your_table WHERE EXTRACT(MONTH FROM your_column) =
EXTRACT(MONTH FROM PG_CURRENT_TIME_FUNCTION());
> $today = getdate();
> �$start = $today['year'] . '-' . $today['mon'] . '-' . '01';
> �$end �= �$today['year'] . '-' . $today['mon'] . '-' . '31';
>
> "SELECT * FROM guest WHERE pdate BETWEEN {$start} AND {$end}";
>
> but PG doesn't like my format of $pdate as type date, since the result
for
> $start and $end seems to result in type integer. Sigh.
I think PG uses the unix timestamp format, the number of seconds since
Jan 1, 1970 or something. You could use a combination of date() and
mktime() and maybe even strtotime() to figure the unix timestamp of the
current month's start and end, then use the BETWEEN SQL given above...
---John Holmes...
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