MariaDB YEARWEEK() Function
In MariaDB, YEARWEEK()
is a built-in function that returns the year and week number of a given date.
MariaDB YEARWEEK()
Syntax
This is the syntax of the MariaDB YEARWEEK()
function:
YEARWEEK(date)
YEARWEEK(date, mode)
Parameters
date
-
Required. A date or datetime expression.
mode
-
Optional. Determine the logic for calculating weeks. If this parameter is not specified, the value of the
default_week_format
variable by default.
If you supply the wrong number of arguments, MariaDB will report an error: ERROR 1582 (42000): Incorrect parameter count in the call to native function 'YEARWEEK'
.
Return value
The MariaDB YEARWEEK()
function returns a number representing the year and week of the given date.
The following table organizes the processing logic of the YEARWEEK()
function on the mode
parameter:
Mode | First day of the week | Return range | Requirements for the first week |
---|---|---|---|
0 |
Sunday | 0-53 |
|
1 |
Monday | 0-53 |
At least 4 days in the current year |
2 |
Sunday | 1-53 |
|
3 |
Monday | 1-53 |
At least 4 days in the current year |
4 |
Sunday | 0-53 |
At least 4 days in the current year |
5 |
Monday | 0-53 |
|
6 |
Sunday | 1-53 |
At least 4 days in the current year |
7 |
Monday | 1-53 |
If the specified expression is not a valid date or datetime, the YEARWEEK()
function will return NULL
.
If the argument is NULL
, the YEARWEEK()
function will return NULL
.
MariaDB YEARWEEK()
Examples
Here are some common examples of the Mariadb YEARWEEK()
function.
SELECT
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 0),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 0),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 1),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 1),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 2),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 2),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 3),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 3),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 4),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 4),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 5),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 5),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 6),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 6),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 7),
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 7)\G
Output:
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 0): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 0): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 1): 202252
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 1): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 2): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 2): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 3): 202252
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 3): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 4): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 4): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 5): 202252
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 5): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 6): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 6): 202301
YEARWEEK('2023-01-01', 7): 202252
YEARWEEK('2023-01-03', 7): 202301
default_week_format
If no mode
parameter, WEEK()
uses the value of the default_week_format
variable by default. You can view the value of the default_week_format
variable as follows.
SHOW VARIABLES LIKE 'default_week_format';
Output:
+---------------------+-------+
| Variable_name | Value |
+---------------------+-------+
| default_week_format | 0 |
+---------------------+-------+
Conclusion
In MariaDB, YEARWEEK()
is a built-in function that returns the year and week number of a given date.