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Sqlalchemy convert epoch time to date in group by
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I am using Sqlalchemy as ORM for PSQL db. My timestamps are stores as epoch times in my database eg, 1525868337991. (in milli sec)
I am writing a query to get count of employees on a particular date(grouping by on date). I am not able to find any way by which, I can convert epoch to date in my ORM query, like psql has to_timestamp. The query is written below :
employees_details = db.session.query(
func.count(EmployeeInfo.id).label("employee_count"), EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on, EmployeeSourceInfo.employee_source_display_name
).join(
EmployeeSourceInfo, EmployeeInfo.lead_source_id == EmployeeSourceInfo.id
).group_by(func.as_utc(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on), EmployeeSourceInfo.employee_source_display_name).all()
python python-2.7 orm sqlalchemy flask-sqlalchemy
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rishabh-lok
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0
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I am using Sqlalchemy as ORM for PSQL db. My timestamps are stores as epoch times in my database eg, 1525868337991. (in milli sec)
I am writing a query to get count of employees on a particular date(grouping by on date). I am not able to find any way by which, I can convert epoch to date in my ORM query, like psql has to_timestamp. The query is written below :
employees_details = db.session.query(
func.count(EmployeeInfo.id).label("employee_count"), EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on, EmployeeSourceInfo.employee_source_display_name
).join(
EmployeeSourceInfo, EmployeeInfo.lead_source_id == EmployeeSourceInfo.id
).group_by(func.as_utc(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on), EmployeeSourceInfo.employee_source_display_name).all()
python python-2.7 orm sqlalchemy flask-sqlalchemy
asked yesterday
rishabh-lok
32
New contributor
rishabh-lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Why don't you then just use the single argument form ofto_timestamp()?
– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
@IljaEverilä I don't SqlAlchemy has to_timestamp() as its there psql. If its there, please let me know how to use it..
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
funcin SQLAlchemy is generic. You can use it to generate pretty much any function expression necessary.func.xyzzy(1, 2)is just fine, if your database has such a function.
– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
@IljaEverilä Thanks, I am able to get but still I am not able to extract date from it.. Below is the queryfunc.timezone('UTC',func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on/1000))I am dividing by 1000, as my timestamps are in milliseconds
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
Using the above query I am not able to perform group_by as date is returned as an instance of datetime likedatetime.datetime(2018, 4, 9, 7, 34, 2, 744000)
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am using Sqlalchemy as ORM for PSQL db. My timestamps are stores as epoch times in my database eg, 1525868337991. (in milli sec)
I am writing a query to get count of employees on a particular date(grouping by on date). I am not able to find any way by which, I can convert epoch to date in my ORM query, like psql has to_timestamp. The query is written below :
employees_details = db.session.query(
func.count(EmployeeInfo.id).label("employee_count"), EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on, EmployeeSourceInfo.employee_source_display_name
).join(
EmployeeSourceInfo, EmployeeInfo.lead_source_id == EmployeeSourceInfo.id
).group_by(func.as_utc(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on), EmployeeSourceInfo.employee_source_display_name).all()
python python-2.7 orm sqlalchemy flask-sqlalchemy
asked yesterday
rishabh-lok
32
New contributor
rishabh-lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I am using Sqlalchemy as ORM for PSQL db. My timestamps are stores as epoch times in my database eg, 1525868337991. (in milli sec)
I am writing a query to get count of employees on a particular date(grouping by on date). I am not able to find any way by which, I can convert epoch to date in my ORM query, like psql has to_timestamp. The query is written below :
employees_details = db.session.query(
func.count(EmployeeInfo.id).label("employee_count"), EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on, EmployeeSourceInfo.employee_source_display_name
).join(
EmployeeSourceInfo, EmployeeInfo.lead_source_id == EmployeeSourceInfo.id
).group_by(func.as_utc(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on), EmployeeSourceInfo.employee_source_display_name).all()
python python-2.7 orm sqlalchemy flask-sqlalchemy
python python-2.7 orm sqlalchemy flask-sqlalchemy
asked yesterday
rishabh-lok
32
New contributor
rishabh-lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
rishabh-lok
32
New contributor
rishabh-lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
asked yesterday
rishabh-lok
32
New contributor
rishabh-lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
rishabh-lok
32
asked yesterday
rishabh-lok
32
32
New contributor
rishabh-lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
rishabh-lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
rishabh-lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Why don't you then just use the single argument form ofto_timestamp()?
– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
@IljaEverilä I don't SqlAlchemy has to_timestamp() as its there psql. If its there, please let me know how to use it..
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
funcin SQLAlchemy is generic. You can use it to generate pretty much any function expression necessary.func.xyzzy(1, 2)is just fine, if your database has such a function.
– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
@IljaEverilä Thanks, I am able to get but still I am not able to extract date from it.. Below is the queryfunc.timezone('UTC',func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on/1000))I am dividing by 1000, as my timestamps are in milliseconds
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
Using the above query I am not able to perform group_by as date is returned as an instance of datetime likedatetime.datetime(2018, 4, 9, 7, 34, 2, 744000)
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
add a comment |
Why don't you then just use the single argument form ofto_timestamp()?
– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
@IljaEverilä I don't SqlAlchemy has to_timestamp() as its there psql. If its there, please let me know how to use it..
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
funcin SQLAlchemy is generic. You can use it to generate pretty much any function expression necessary.func.xyzzy(1, 2)is just fine, if your database has such a function.
– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
@IljaEverilä Thanks, I am able to get but still I am not able to extract date from it.. Below is the queryfunc.timezone('UTC',func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on/1000))I am dividing by 1000, as my timestamps are in milliseconds
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
Using the above query I am not able to perform group_by as date is returned as an instance of datetime likedatetime.datetime(2018, 4, 9, 7, 34, 2, 744000)
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
Why don't you then just use the single argument form of
to_timestamp()?– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
Why don't you then just use the single argument form of
to_timestamp()?– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
@IljaEverilä I don't SqlAlchemy has to_timestamp() as its there psql. If its there, please let me know how to use it..
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
@IljaEverilä I don't SqlAlchemy has to_timestamp() as its there psql. If its there, please let me know how to use it..
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
func in SQLAlchemy is generic. You can use it to generate pretty much any function expression necessary. func.xyzzy(1, 2) is just fine, if your database has such a function.– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
func in SQLAlchemy is generic. You can use it to generate pretty much any function expression necessary. func.xyzzy(1, 2) is just fine, if your database has such a function.– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
@IljaEverilä Thanks, I am able to get but still I am not able to extract date from it.. Below is the query
func.timezone('UTC',func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on/1000)) I am dividing by 1000, as my timestamps are in milliseconds– rishabh-lok
yesterday
@IljaEverilä Thanks, I am able to get but still I am not able to extract date from it.. Below is the query
func.timezone('UTC',func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on/1000)) I am dividing by 1000, as my timestamps are in milliseconds– rishabh-lok
yesterday
Using the above query I am not able to perform group_by as date is returned as an instance of datetime like
datetime.datetime(2018, 4, 9, 7, 34, 2, 744000)– rishabh-lok
yesterday
Using the above query I am not able to perform group_by as date is returned as an instance of datetime like
datetime.datetime(2018, 4, 9, 7, 34, 2, 744000)– rishabh-lok
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
The func in SQLAlchemy is generic and can be used to produce almost any SQL function expression. With this in mind you can simply replace func.as_utc with
func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0)
To then truncate it to a date either cast it as one:
from sqlalchemy import Date
func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0).cast(Date)
or use the Postgresql specific function date_trunc() to reduce the resulting timestamp to day precision:
func.date_trunc('day', func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0))
answered 23 hours ago
Ilja Everilä
22.4k33459
The former approach to cast dates is a good approach, but it returns date as an instance of datetime class. datetime.date(2018, 4, 9) . Is there any way to convert them to exact date in query itself ? Without that I have to run a loop and convert each date into isoformat
– rishabh-lok
6 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
The func in SQLAlchemy is generic and can be used to produce almost any SQL function expression. With this in mind you can simply replace func.as_utc with
func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0)
To then truncate it to a date either cast it as one:
from sqlalchemy import Date
func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0).cast(Date)
or use the Postgresql specific function date_trunc() to reduce the resulting timestamp to day precision:
func.date_trunc('day', func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0))
answered 23 hours ago
Ilja Everilä
22.4k33459
The former approach to cast dates is a good approach, but it returns date as an instance of datetime class. datetime.date(2018, 4, 9) . Is there any way to convert them to exact date in query itself ? Without that I have to run a loop and convert each date into isoformat
– rishabh-lok
6 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
The func in SQLAlchemy is generic and can be used to produce almost any SQL function expression. With this in mind you can simply replace func.as_utc with
func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0)
To then truncate it to a date either cast it as one:
from sqlalchemy import Date
func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0).cast(Date)
or use the Postgresql specific function date_trunc() to reduce the resulting timestamp to day precision:
func.date_trunc('day', func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0))
answered 23 hours ago
Ilja Everilä
22.4k33459
The former approach to cast dates is a good approach, but it returns date as an instance of datetime class. datetime.date(2018, 4, 9) . Is there any way to convert them to exact date in query itself ? Without that I have to run a loop and convert each date into isoformat
– rishabh-lok
6 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
The func in SQLAlchemy is generic and can be used to produce almost any SQL function expression. With this in mind you can simply replace func.as_utc with
func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0)
To then truncate it to a date either cast it as one:
from sqlalchemy import Date
func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0).cast(Date)
or use the Postgresql specific function date_trunc() to reduce the resulting timestamp to day precision:
func.date_trunc('day', func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0))
answered 23 hours ago
Ilja Everilä
22.4k33459
The func in SQLAlchemy is generic and can be used to produce almost any SQL function expression. With this in mind you can simply replace func.as_utc with
func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0)
To then truncate it to a date either cast it as one:
from sqlalchemy import Date
func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0).cast(Date)
or use the Postgresql specific function date_trunc() to reduce the resulting timestamp to day precision:
func.date_trunc('day', func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on / 1000.0))
answered 23 hours ago
Ilja Everilä
22.4k33459
answered 23 hours ago
Ilja Everilä
22.4k33459
answered 23 hours ago
Ilja Everilä
22.4k33459
answered 23 hours ago
Ilja Everilä
22.4k33459
22.4k33459
The former approach to cast dates is a good approach, but it returns date as an instance of datetime class. datetime.date(2018, 4, 9) . Is there any way to convert them to exact date in query itself ? Without that I have to run a loop and convert each date into isoformat
– rishabh-lok
6 hours ago
add a comment |
The former approach to cast dates is a good approach, but it returns date as an instance of datetime class. datetime.date(2018, 4, 9) . Is there any way to convert them to exact date in query itself ? Without that I have to run a loop and convert each date into isoformat
– rishabh-lok
6 hours ago
The former approach to cast dates is a good approach, but it returns date as an instance of datetime class. datetime.date(2018, 4, 9) . Is there any way to convert them to exact date in query itself ? Without that I have to run a loop and convert each date into isoformat
– rishabh-lok
6 hours ago
The former approach to cast dates is a good approach, but it returns date as an instance of datetime class. datetime.date(2018, 4, 9) . Is there any way to convert them to exact date in query itself ? Without that I have to run a loop and convert each date into isoformat
– rishabh-lok
6 hours ago
add a comment |
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Why don't you then just use the single argument form of
to_timestamp()?– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
@IljaEverilä I don't SqlAlchemy has to_timestamp() as its there psql. If its there, please let me know how to use it..
– rishabh-lok
yesterday
funcin SQLAlchemy is generic. You can use it to generate pretty much any function expression necessary.func.xyzzy(1, 2)is just fine, if your database has such a function.– Ilja Everilä
yesterday
@IljaEverilä Thanks, I am able to get but still I am not able to extract date from it.. Below is the query
func.timezone('UTC',func.to_timestamp(EmployeeInfo.employee_created_on/1000))I am dividing by 1000, as my timestamps are in milliseconds– rishabh-lok
yesterday
Using the above query I am not able to perform group_by as date is returned as an instance of datetime like
datetime.datetime(2018, 4, 9, 7, 34, 2, 744000)– rishabh-lok
yesterday