Ignore Milliseconds

Mar 7, 2002

Hi
Does anybody know while loading data from text file into sql server, how
can we ignore milliseconds.

regards
JK

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Truncate Milliseconds

May 8, 2008

I have got data like this below in effective date column
2008-08-05 19:18:13.000
2008-08-05 19:17:10.000

Expected output:
2008-08-05 19:17:10

I need to truncate the milliseconds and insert the same into datetime column.

I tried as below
select convert(datetime,substring(convert(varchar,getdate(),20),1,20))


Thanks in advance

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Adding Milliseconds To Time

Nov 19, 2004

Hi,
i am trying to add milliseconds to a time. For example if i have a time of 01:01:05:000 and i want to add 0.297 milliseconds to it i use the following simplified query


SELECT CONVERT(nvarchar(20), DATEADD(ms, 0.297, '00:01:05:000'), 14) AS Expr1


However instead of getting 01:01:05:0.297 i get 01:01:05:000. Can somebody please tell me what i am doing wrong.

Thanks in advance.

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Adding Milliseconds To Time

Nov 19, 2004

Hi,
i am trying to add milliseconds to a time. For example if i have a time of 01:01:05:000 and i want to add 0.297 milliseconds to it i use the following simplified query


Code:


SELECT CONVERT(nvarchar(20), DATEADD(ms, 0.297, '00:01:05:000'), 14) AS Expr1



However instead of getting 01:01:05:0.297 i get 01:01:05:000. Can somebody please tell me what i am doing wrong.

Thanks in advance.

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Feb 9, 2015

why the results I receiving for Seconds is different? I get the same MS results.

Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2 (SP2) - 10.50.4000.0 (X64)
Jun 28 2012 08:36:30
Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation
Standard Edition (64-bit) on Windows NT 6.1 <X64> (Build 7601: Service Pack 1) (Hypervisor)

--Returns 1 second
SELECT RunTime_SEC = DATEDIFF(SECOND, '2015-02-09 13:34:13.977', '2015-02-09 13:34:14.230')
,RunTime_MS = DATEDIFF(ms, '2015-02-09 13:34:13.977', '2015-02-09 13:34:14.230')

--Returns 0 second
SELECT RunTime_SEC = DATEDIFF(SECOND, '2015-02-09 13:30:30.147', '2015-02-09 13:30:30.400')
,RunTime_MS = DATEDIFF(ms, '2015-02-09 13:30:30.147', '2015-02-09 13:30:30.400')

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Mar 27, 2006

hi ppls..
we have sql server 2000 EM. we received daily xml files and we insert into our database.there is one column Date_T having data type datetime.till date we recieved this records from xml as '03/23/2004 12:23:34:956' but due to some duplicate isssue we now want to modified this column to recieve as milliseconds like '03/23/2004 12:23:34:956232' now my point is wheather sql server handle this kind of milliseconds..please help me out as early as possible..

T.I.A

Papillon

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Hi!

I have the difference between two dates in milliseconds. I want to convert this difference to the format hh:mm:ss.mmm, without the date. So, if the difference is bigger then one day, I would like to show it like this, for example: 36:25:14.047

How can I do this?



Thank you!

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May 22, 2007

I've been working on a project to ensure that accross our entire data warehouse everything is at the same accuracy level as far as time - migrating everything to use the full hh:mis.mmm. Some places were using hh:mis:mmm (colon instead of decimal point) and many places not using milliseconds.



The SQL server portion went essentially without issue - however SSIS is not cooperating. For example I have data I am importing from a file that is in format: hh:mis (no milliseconds) that I need to compare to data from SQL (now containing full milliseconds) - matching on time ranges. Previously this was done by converting both to the "database time" datatype in SSIS and comparing. Now when converting the cTime to database time SSIS fails and complains "The value could not be converted because of a potential loss of data".



I don't want to lop off the milliseconds becuase that could create rounding errors.



I don't like it but the only option I can think of is keeping everything in string and comparing the strings... then I run into the issue of making sure to convert all sources of data into the exact same hh:mis:mmm format in text.



Is there an easier way? I know some people use "milliseconds since midnight" and so forth but that would require major reworking of the data warehouse and many packages.

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Hi,

I am trying to access a date column up to millisecond precession. So I cast date to as follows:



Code BlockCONVERT(varchar(23),CREATE_DATE,121)




I get millisecond part as a result of query but it€™s €œ000€?.

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Hi,
I tried entering this value "8/24/2006 1:35:00.127 PM" with 127 as the milliseconds in a datetime field, but encountered error saying inconsistent datatype ...
Anyone knows how to store datetime value with milliseconds in the SQL database?
Thanks
 

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Hello all.I am attempting to insert a row into a table with a datetime column:When the insert statement contains a value for the millisecond portionof the data time column: ie. {ts '2003-11-05 12:02:43:2960'}I get 'Syntax error converting datetime from string'When I insert a value like: {ts '2003-11-05 12:02:43'}with no millisecond value it succeeds.Any help would be appreciated.Thanks

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I'm trying to save a datetime value from vb.net to a sql server.I'm using this code: Dim dt As DateTime = DateTime.Now.ToString("dd/MM/yyyy HH:mm:ss")
After I save this value to Database.But on sql server management studio , I see that the field's value still has the milliseconds .

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Mar 21, 2008

I want to execute a paramterized ADO insert command into a SQL Server DATETIME column without losing the milliseconds. I can accomplish this without parameters, but that isn't what I want. Any suggestions?

It is OK that DATETIME only has a resolution of 3.33 milliseconds.

See the attached code:




Code Snippet

#include <string>

#include <iostream>

#import "C:Program FilesCommon FilesSystemadomsado15.dll" rename( "EOF", "ADOEOF" )

int main( int argc, char* argv[] )

{

::CoInitialize( NULL );

try

{

ADODB::_ConnectionPtr connection;

connection.CreateInstance(__uuidof( ADODB::Connection ) );


std::string connectionString;


connectionString.append( "Provider=SQLOLEDB;" );

connectionString.append( "Data Source=HPSERV1;" ); // Choose your server/instance.

connectionString.append( "Initial Catalog=tempdb;" );

connectionString.append( "Integrated Security=SSPI;" );

connection->ConnectionTimeout = 10;

connection->Open(

_bstr_t( connectionString.c_str() ),

_bstr_t( "" ),

_bstr_t( "" ),

ADODB::adOpenUnspecified );


std::string sqlStatement;


sqlStatement = "DROP TABLE TestTable1";


try

{

connection->Execute( _bstr_t( sqlStatement.c_str() ), NULL, ADODB::adExecuteNoRecords );

}

catch( const _com_error& )

{

// Ignore errors as table probably doesn't exist.

}


sqlStatement = "CREATE TABLE TestTable1 ( ColInt INT NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY, ColDate DATETIME )";

connection->Execute( _bstr_t( sqlStatement.c_str() ), NULL, ADODB::adExecuteNoRecords );



// ====================================================================

// Works (datetime resolution is 3.33 milliseconds so rounds to .347)


sqlStatement = "INSERT INTO TestTable1 ( ColInt, ColDate ) VALUES ( 1, '2007-12-28 20:05:16.345' )";

connection->Execute( _bstr_t( sqlStatement.c_str() ), NULL, ADODB::adExecuteNoRecords );



// ====================================================================

// Works (NULL is inserted)


sqlStatement = "INSERT INTO TestTable1 ( ColInt, ColDate ) VALUES ( 2, NULL )";

connection->Execute( _bstr_t( sqlStatement.c_str() ), NULL, ADODB::adExecuteNoRecords );



// ====================================================================

// Works (datetime resolution is 3.33 milliseconds so rounds to .347)


sqlStatement = "INSERT INTO TestTable1 ( ColInt, ColDate ) VALUES ( 3, CONVERT( DATETIME, '2007-12-28 20:05:16.345' ) )";

connection->Execute( _bstr_t( sqlStatement.c_str() ), NULL, ADODB::adExecuteNoRecords );




// ====================================================================


unsigned int colInt = 3;

sqlStatement = "INSERT INTO TestTable1 ( ColInt, ColDate ) VALUES ( ?, ? )";


ADODB::_CommandPtr command;




// ====================================================================

// Fails (Operand type clash: ntext is incompatible with datetime)


colInt++;


command.CreateInstance( __uuidof( ADODB::Command ) );

command->ActiveConnection = connection;

command->CommandType = ADODB::adCmdText;

command->CommandText = _bstr_t( sqlStatement.c_str() );

command->Parameters->Append( command->CreateParameter(

_bstr_t(),

ADODB::adInteger,

ADODB::adParamInput,

4,

_variant_t( colInt ) ) );

command->Parameters->Append( command->CreateParameter(

_bstr_t(),

ADODB::adBSTR,

ADODB::adParamInput,

-1,

_bstr_t( "2005-10-25 09:10:11.012" ) ) );


try

{

command->Execute( NULL, NULL, ADODB::adCmdText );

}

catch( const _com_error& e )

{

std::cout << "Error at colInt=" << colInt << " (ADODB::adBSTR and _bstr_t):"

<< " HRESULT = " << e.Error() << ": " << e.Description() << ""

<< " SQL statement: " << command->CommandText << std::endl;

}




// ====================================================================

// Fails (Operand type clash: text is incompatible with datetime)


colInt++;


command.CreateInstance( __uuidof( ADODB::Command ) );

command->ActiveConnection = connection;

command->CommandType = ADODB::adCmdText;

command->CommandText = _bstr_t( sqlStatement.c_str() );

command->Parameters->Append( command->CreateParameter(

_bstr_t(),

ADODB::adInteger,

ADODB::adParamInput,

4,

_variant_t( colInt ) ) );

command->Parameters->Append( command->CreateParameter(

_bstr_t(),

ADODB::adChar,

ADODB::adParamInput,

-1,

_bstr_t( "2005-10-25 09:10:11.012" ) ) );


try

{

command->Execute( NULL, NULL, ADODB::adCmdText );

}

catch( const _com_error& e )

{

std::cout << "Error at colInt=" << colInt << " (ADODB::adChar and _bstr_t):"

<< " HRESULT = " << e.Error() << ": " << e.Description() << ""

<< " SQL statement: " << command->CommandText << std::endl;

}




// ====================================================================

// Fails (A datetime is inserted to table but milliseconds are zeroed)


colInt++;


::SYSTEMTIME sysNow;

::GetSystemTime( &sysNow );


double myTime;

::SystemTimeToVariantTime( &sysNow, &myTime );


// SystemTimeToVariantTime strips milliseconds, so we'll add some more

// back in as we're testing insert of milliseconds.


double desiredMilliseconds = 456;

myTime += desiredMilliseconds / 24.0 / 3600.0 / 1000.0;


command.CreateInstance( __uuidof( ADODB::Command ) );

command->ActiveConnection = connection;

command->CommandType = ADODB::adCmdText;

command->CommandText = _bstr_t( sqlStatement.c_str() );

command->Parameters->Append( command->CreateParameter(

_bstr_t(),

ADODB::adInteger,

ADODB::adParamInput,

4,

_variant_t( colInt ) ) );

command->Parameters->Append( command->CreateParameter(

_bstr_t(),

ADODB::adDate,

ADODB::adParamInput,

-1,

_variant_t( myTime, VT_DATE ) ) );


try

{

command->Execute( NULL, NULL, ADODB::adCmdText );

}

catch( const _com_error& e )

{

std::cout << "Error at colInt=" << colInt << " (ADODB::adDate and _variant_t VT_DATE):"

<< " HRESULT = " << e.Error() << ": " << e.Description() << ""

<< " SQL statement: " << command->CommandText << std::endl;

}

}

catch ( _com_error& e )

{

std::cout << "Unexpected error: "

<< e.Description() << std::endl;

}


return 0;

}



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I am writing a report that Queries a SQL DB using 'SQL Server Business Intelligence Development Studio'. I have a field in the DB called duration and it is in milliseconds. I am trying to find an easy way to convert the format from Milliseconds to HH:MM:SS.Nearest I can get is the following for the field:

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00:02:09.6570000


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Code Snippet
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