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Which SELECT statement should you use?

CORRECT TEXT
You have a database that contains the tables as shown below:

You have a stored procedure named Procedure1. Procedure1 retrieves all order ids after a specific
date. The rows for Procedure1 are not sorted. Procedure1 has a single parameter named
Parameter1. Parameter1 uses the varchar type and is configured to pass the specific date to
Procedure1. A database administrator discovers that OrderDate is not being compared correctly to
Parameter1 after the data type of the column is changed to datetime. You need to update the
SELECT statement to meet the following requirements:
The code must NOT use aliases.
The code must NOT use object delimiters.

The objects called in Procedure1 must be able to be resolved by all users.
OrderDate must be compared to Parameter1 after the data type of Parameter1 is changed to
datetime.
Which SELECT statement should you use?
To answer, type the correct code in the answer area.

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Answer: See the explanation

Explanation:
SELECT Orders.OrderID
FROM Orders
WHERE Orders.OrderDate>CONVERT(datetime,@Parameter1)

3 Comments on “Which SELECT statement should you use?”

  2. Peter says:

    I think something is missing or the picture is wrong, but nvm.

    create procedure Procedure1
    @Parameter1 varchar(10)
    as
    select OrderID
    from Orders
    where Orders.OrderDate > CONVERT(datetime, @Parameter1)

    –varchar(10) because you need 10 signs to pass date as string;
    –convert varchar to datetime, because OrderDate is datetime;
    –“The objects called in Procedure1 must be able to be resolved by all users.” – it suggest that you should use schema like Sales.Orders but without full question or right picture I cannot say for sure the name.




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