You can return the query in the cursor then loop over the cursor and
use the values returned in the second query, much the same as you
would loop over a cfquery.

If you want all dates that match one day why not just

 select where (day(datein) = dayUwant) and (month(datein) =
monthUwant) and (year(datein) = yearUwant)


On 2/22/06, Michael Dinowitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've answered my own question. Between is faster by far.
>
> I was trying to get all of the records for a specific day from a large DB
> and it was taking forever even though the created (datetime) field was
> indexed. DateDiff(d, created, @datein) took waaay too long. I tried to do a
> query to get the start and end ids for the specific date to do a between but
> have no clue how to pass the date from one query to another within a SP.
> My final solution was to turn the dates into integers and compare those. Not
> great, but....
>
> If anyone knows how todo a query that uses info from another query in the
> same SP, please let me know.
> Thanks
>
>
> >I have some huge logs and I want to get specific data from them. I have 2
> >choices on how I can get all of the entries for a single day. The first
> >choice is to do a datediff between the day I want and the date in the
> >created field. The second is to do one query to get the min and max for a
> >specific date and then do a second query to get all records between these
> >two numbers.
> > Logically, the first should be faster, but is it?
> >
> >
>
> 

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