The first one. I hope this can help you
Answer:
Check the explanation
Explanation:
CREATE FUNCTION dbo.DateRange_sp4 ("at"StartDate DATE, "at"NumberofConsecutivedays INT) RETURNS "at"DateList TABLE ( DateID INT IDENTITY, DateValue DATE, Year SMALLINT, Quarter SMALLINT, Month SMALLINT, Week SMALLINT, DayOfWeek SMALLINT ) AS BEGIN DECLARE "at"Counter INT = 0; WHILE ("at"Counter < "at"NumberofConsecutivedays) BEGIN INSERT INTO "at"DateList VALUES ("at"Counter + 1, DATEADD(DAY, "at"Counter, "at"StartDate), DATEPART(YEAR, "at"StartDate), DATEPART(QUARTER, "at"StartDate), DATEPART(MONTH, "at"StartDate), DATEPART(WEEK, "at"StartDate), DatePart(WEEKDAY, "at"StartDate) ); SET "at"StartDate = DATEADD(day,"at"Counter + 1, "at"StartDate); SET "at"Counter += 1 END RETURN; END GO SELECT * FROM dbo.DateRange_sp4('2020-01-10', 20);
kindly check the screenshot below
A good digital citizen is judgmental (A), they use good judgment and treat others with respect.
Answer:
"Quotes"
Slashes \//
How '"confounding' "\" it is!
Explanation:
The question above is testing your knowledge of the "\" escape sequence, This escape sequence is used to introduce special formatting to the output of the System.out.print function in Java.
It can be used to introduce a new line \n
It can also be used to introduce a tab indentation \t
As in the question above it is used to introduce double quotes "" in this case \"
Also as we see the question above it can still be used to place backlashes to an output in this case we use two backlashes \\. The first is the escape sequence, the second \ gets printed out.