First you'd have to find a way to convert your format to a datetime
. The subquery below does that by making it look like an ODBC canonical date and then calling convert
. Then you can combine more convert
with datediff
to get your desired output format.
select convert(varchar, startrun, 105) + ' ' +
substring(convert(varchar, startrun, 109), 13, 8) + ' ' +
substring(convert(varchar, startrun, 109), 25, 2)
, convert(varchar, endrun, 105) + ' ' +
substring(convert(varchar, endrun, 109), 13, 8) + ' ' +
substring(convert(varchar, endrun, 109), 25, 2)
, substring('0' + cast(datediff(hh, startrun, endrun)
as varchar), 1, 2) + ':' +
substring('0' + cast(datediff(mi, startrun, endrun) % 60
as varchar), 1, 2) + ':' +
substring('0' + cast(datediff(s, startrun, endrun) % 60*60
as varchar), 1, 2)
from (
select convert(datetime,
substring(startrun,1,4) + '-' +
substring(startrun,5,2) + '-' +
substring(startrun,7,2) + ' ' +
substring(startrun,9,2) + ':' +
substring(startrun,11,2) + ':' +
substring(startrun,13,2),
120) as startrun
, convert(datetime,
substring(endrun,1,4) + '-' +
substring(endrun,5,2) + '-' +
substring(endrun,7,2) + ' ' +
substring(endrun,9,2) + ':' +
substring(endrun,11,2) + ':' +
substring(endrun,13,2),
120) as endrun
from @YourTable
) as SubQueryAlias
Here's a working example at SE Data. See this question for exporting the result of a query to a CSV file.