sequelize compare date with date-timestamp












1















my simple use case is I pass a date and try to compare that with the default createdAt column.



where: {
createdAt: {
$eq: date
}
}


and my date is a string like this date = '2018-12-12'



The problem here is sequlize not compare only the date. But it does add time 00:00:00 to my date and then compare.
So the query sequlize generate is like this.



WHERE `redeem_points`.`createdAt` = '2018-11-02 00:00:00';


What I deserved



WHERE `redeem_points`.`createdAt` = '2018-11-02';


How do I achieve this using sequlize?










share|improve this question



























    1















    my simple use case is I pass a date and try to compare that with the default createdAt column.



    where: {
    createdAt: {
    $eq: date
    }
    }


    and my date is a string like this date = '2018-12-12'



    The problem here is sequlize not compare only the date. But it does add time 00:00:00 to my date and then compare.
    So the query sequlize generate is like this.



    WHERE `redeem_points`.`createdAt` = '2018-11-02 00:00:00';


    What I deserved



    WHERE `redeem_points`.`createdAt` = '2018-11-02';


    How do I achieve this using sequlize?










    share|improve this question

























      1












      1








      1








      my simple use case is I pass a date and try to compare that with the default createdAt column.



      where: {
      createdAt: {
      $eq: date
      }
      }


      and my date is a string like this date = '2018-12-12'



      The problem here is sequlize not compare only the date. But it does add time 00:00:00 to my date and then compare.
      So the query sequlize generate is like this.



      WHERE `redeem_points`.`createdAt` = '2018-11-02 00:00:00';


      What I deserved



      WHERE `redeem_points`.`createdAt` = '2018-11-02';


      How do I achieve this using sequlize?










      share|improve this question














      my simple use case is I pass a date and try to compare that with the default createdAt column.



      where: {
      createdAt: {
      $eq: date
      }
      }


      and my date is a string like this date = '2018-12-12'



      The problem here is sequlize not compare only the date. But it does add time 00:00:00 to my date and then compare.
      So the query sequlize generate is like this.



      WHERE `redeem_points`.`createdAt` = '2018-11-02 00:00:00';


      What I deserved



      WHERE `redeem_points`.`createdAt` = '2018-11-02';


      How do I achieve this using sequlize?







      javascript mysql sql express sequelize.js






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 13 '18 at 11:28









      Pathum SamararathnaPathum Samararathna

      745621




      745621
























          1 Answer
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          1














          I think you would want something more like:



          {
          where: {
          createdAt: { [Op.like]: `${date}%`, },
          }
          }


          Which would give SQL syntax like (note the wildcard):



          WHERE createdAt LIKE '2018-11-02%'


          Operators can give you a broad range of SQL syntax equivalents, additionally I think the shorthand you are using is deprecated so I subbed in the Op syntax you might need that as sequelize.Op if you aren't destructuring your variables.






          share|improve this answer























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            1 Answer
            1






            active

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            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            I think you would want something more like:



            {
            where: {
            createdAt: { [Op.like]: `${date}%`, },
            }
            }


            Which would give SQL syntax like (note the wildcard):



            WHERE createdAt LIKE '2018-11-02%'


            Operators can give you a broad range of SQL syntax equivalents, additionally I think the shorthand you are using is deprecated so I subbed in the Op syntax you might need that as sequelize.Op if you aren't destructuring your variables.






            share|improve this answer




























              1














              I think you would want something more like:



              {
              where: {
              createdAt: { [Op.like]: `${date}%`, },
              }
              }


              Which would give SQL syntax like (note the wildcard):



              WHERE createdAt LIKE '2018-11-02%'


              Operators can give you a broad range of SQL syntax equivalents, additionally I think the shorthand you are using is deprecated so I subbed in the Op syntax you might need that as sequelize.Op if you aren't destructuring your variables.






              share|improve this answer


























                1












                1








                1







                I think you would want something more like:



                {
                where: {
                createdAt: { [Op.like]: `${date}%`, },
                }
                }


                Which would give SQL syntax like (note the wildcard):



                WHERE createdAt LIKE '2018-11-02%'


                Operators can give you a broad range of SQL syntax equivalents, additionally I think the shorthand you are using is deprecated so I subbed in the Op syntax you might need that as sequelize.Op if you aren't destructuring your variables.






                share|improve this answer













                I think you would want something more like:



                {
                where: {
                createdAt: { [Op.like]: `${date}%`, },
                }
                }


                Which would give SQL syntax like (note the wildcard):



                WHERE createdAt LIKE '2018-11-02%'


                Operators can give you a broad range of SQL syntax equivalents, additionally I think the shorthand you are using is deprecated so I subbed in the Op syntax you might need that as sequelize.Op if you aren't destructuring your variables.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 13 '18 at 11:57









                D LowtherD Lowther

                1,2731414




                1,2731414






























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