Creates a column object representing an Date datatype.
New-DateColumn [-Name] <String> [-Sparse] [-Default <String>] [-Description <String>] [<CommonParameters>]
New-DateColumn [-Name] <String> -NotNull [-Default <String>] [-Description <String>] [<CommonParameters>]
Use this function in the Column
script block for Add-Table
:
Add-Table 'Members' {
Date 'Birthday'
}
Name | Type | Description | Required? | Pipeline Input | Default Value |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Name | String | The column's name. |
true | false | |
NotNull | SwitchParameter | Don't allow |
true | false | False |
Sparse | SwitchParameter | Store nulls as Sparse. |
false | false | False |
Default | String | A SQL Server expression for the column's default value |
false | false | |
Description | String | A description of the column. |
false | false |
Add-Table 'Members' { New-DateColumn 'Birthday' -NotNull }
Demonstrates how to create a required date
column.
Add-Table 'Members' { Date 'Birthday' -Sparse }
Demonstrate show to create a nullable, sparse date
column when adding a new table.
Add-Table 'Members' { Date 'Birthday' -NotNull -Default 'get`date`()' }
Demonstrates how to create a date
column with a default value, in this case the current date
. (You alwyas use UTC date
s, right?) Probably not a great example, setting someone's birthday to the current date
. Reasons are left as an exercise for the reader.
Add-Table 'Members' { Date 'Birthday' -Description 'The members birthday.' }
Demonstrates how to create an optional date
column with a description.