Let me ask you a quick question – how many timezone SQL Server supports? The answer is for SQL Server 2019 it is 141. Yes, it is true. Let us see it.
Run the following command:
SELECT * FROM sys.time_zone_info
It will bring up the following results. Here you can see three columns.
The first column is the name of the timezone and the second one is the current UTC offset. The one after that indicates if that particular timezone is observing daylight saving time or not. I find it very interesting as many international Developers often struggle with this information. This DVM works on the on-premises SQL Server as well as on Azure.
Here are my few recent videos and I would like to know what is your feedback about them. Do not forget to subscribe SQL in Sixty Seconds series. I hope you appreciate learning about the Last 5 SQL in Sixty Seconds Video.
- Generate Script of SQL Server Objects – SQL in Sixty Seconds #184
- Prevent Unauthorized Index Modifications – SQL in Sixty Seconds #183
- MAX Columns Ever Existed in Table – SQL in Sixty Seconds #182
- Tuning Query Cost 100% – SQL in Sixty Seconds #181
- Queries Using Specific Index – SQL in Sixty Seconds #180
- Read Only Tables – Is it Possible? – SQL in Sixty Seconds #179
- One Scan for 3 Count Sum – SQL in Sixty Seconds #178
- SUM(1) vs COUNT(1) Performance Battle – SQL in Sixty Seconds #177
- COUNT(*) and COUNT(1): Performance Battle – SQL in Sixty Seconds #176
If you have any questions, you can always reach out to me on Twitter.
Reference:Â Pinal Dave (http://blog.SQLAuthority.com)
