I think, 
SELECT * from `your_table_name` WHERE DAY(time) = DAY(NOW())

[download]
 
SELECT * from `your_table_name` WHERE 
  YEAR(time) = YEAR(NOW()),
  DAYOFYEAR(time) = DAYOFYEAR(NOW())

[download]
etc. will work.

MySQL has corresponding WEEK, YEAR and MONTH functions, too.

I assumed that you are using MySQL 4.1.1 or above. It not, use DATE_FORMAT with corresponding formatstring instead.

UPD:I wanted to give a quick and dirty answer, but this answer was TOO dirty :) Bug is now corrected.

     s;;Just-me-not-h-Ni-m-P-Ni-lm-I-ar-O-Ni;;tr?IerONim-?HAcker ?d;print

In reply to Re: (OT) parsing time in mysql by Ieronim
in thread (OT) parsing time in mysql by sulfericacid

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