I have a situation where I will have to insert a value(whole number) into the table where the the value is more than what the Integer can hold , I was wondering is there any other datatype which i can use other than integer
I have a column setup using the Int datatype and a length of 4. First: does this mean that the allowable range is from -9999 to 9999? Second: I can't seem to change the 4 to anything else, how can I modify the length :confused:
Hi everyone.... I need a column in my table that its DataType should be as integer arrays how can I implemant it in my sqlserver table. Any help appreciated.
I'm using a table to hold data that I can pass back to the original form page and re-populate the fields that were not validated correctly. The stored procedure either inserts or updates the record in the temp table I've created.
So, currently, as I'm testing, I'm just passing empty values to all the parameters and the @state parameter is failing and throwing the error.
I've double checked that the table has the state column set to integer datatype
The column is set as follows:
Name datatype length Allow Nulls ---------------------------------------------- State int 4 checked
I have tried setting the default value for every column to Null in the table and then also not using a default value. Either way, I still recieve the same error?
Not sure what else to look at?
It seems the problem might be that instead of a null value being passed to the parameter that it is actually empty. Can passing an empty value to a column of datatype integer cause this problem? If so, is there a way to correct it?
How do we convert both of them into a single SQL DateTime field such as "2015-07-16 01:23:45.000" so that it can be used in a join restricting to a date time in a different SQL File that properly has the DateTime in it?
This works well for converting the transDate Part in the select statement:
dbo.IntegerToDate(at.transDate) as transDate
* That returns: "2015-07-16 00:00:00.000"
* The resulting data must work directly in a Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio Query using either using the "on" statement or part of the "where" clause. In other words, NOT as a stored procedure!
Also must be able to be used as a date difference calculation when comparing the 2 files Within say + or - 5 seconds.
insert into scn_transaction (sourceSystemName) values(@sourceSystem);
SELECT @txOut = @@identity
Whose purpose is to perform an insert into a table and return me the identity value of the inserted record, which I'll then use throughout the rest of my package. The identity column in the inserted table is numeric(18,0).
I execute the stored proc with the following sql with an OLE DB connection manager:
exec sp_newTransaction ?, ?
The first parameter is a string variable from earlier in the package, and the second is the output parameter. I have the following parameter mappings to the execute sql task:
The proc is correctly called, and the row insesrted, however I get a type conversion error when SSIS attempts to map the return parameter to my package variable... I've tried all sorts of combonations, and can't seem to get it to execute.
At one point I wasn't returning a numeric, but rather an int from the stored proc, and all was well until I went to use the variable in a derived column later in the package, and the type was converted quite incorrectly (a 1 was 77799789080 or some such), indicating a type conversion error likely related to the encoding of the number.
I'd like to keep the datatypes as numeric and make ssis use those - any pointers are greatly appreciated as to what type my package variable should be to allow proper assignment of a sql server numeric type to it.
I have a field in a table that stores date of birth. The field's datatype is char(6) and looks like this: 091703 (mmddyy). I want to convert this value to a datetime datatype.
What is the syntax to convert char(6) to datetime?
HI,I have a table with IDENTITY column with the datatype as INTEGER. Nowthis table record count is almost reaching its limt. that is totalrecord count is almost near to 2^31-1. It will reach the limit with inanother one or two months.In order to avoid the arithmentic overflow error 8115, we would likechange the datatype from INT to BIGINT. we hope this will solve ourproblem.How do I approch this datatype conversion?. Since the data count ishuge, that leads to a long down time of database.we need better approach or solution for this problem?. kindly give mea better solution that will reduce the total downtime of the productiondatabase.?.Regards
i have so doubts in my mind and that i want to discuss with you guys... Can i use more then 5/6 fields in a table with datatype of Text as u know Text can store maximu data... ? acutally i am trying to store a very long strings values into the all fields. it's just popup into my mind that might be table structer would not able to store that my amount of data when u use more then 5/6 text datatypes...
and another thing... is which one is better to use as data type "Text" or "varchar(max)"... ? if any article to read more about these thing,, can you refere to me...
My question is, i guess, a simple one: When is it more convenient to use a uniqueid Data Type instead of a smallint, tinyint, bigint, etc (any type of int) when the field is gonna be the primary key for the table?
i have an autonumber field (primary key) and another integer field as part of a table. What i want to do is when a record is created, the default value of the integer field should be the_autonumber+1000 for eg record with pk 82 will have an integer field that's automatically 1082. Would it be possible to do this ? Thanks in advance.
Public Function insertReport(ByVal userID As String, ByVal taskID As Integer) As DataSet Dim ds As New DataSet Dim da As New SqlDataAdapter("INSERT INTO report(userID, taskID) VALUES ('" + userID + "', " + taskID + ")", cn) cn.Open() da.Fill(ds) cn.Close() Return ds End Function Above is my code I used to invoke when inserting a record. But i receive an error message when i try to insert the integer. I cannot see where the problem lies..my datatype in sql server is int. Can anyone see what is wrong with it. Thank you in advance.
I have an sql statmetn that counts all the votes in the table. i need this to calculate the quota. My problem is how to i get the value(i.e the count of the votes) into the area thats colored red below? SqlCommand SqlCmd1 = new SqlCommand("SELECT count(vote)FROM PRTest", SqlCon1); int quota = (count(Vote) + 1) / ((11) + 1); Response.Write(quota);
I use MS SQL Server 2005...Is there a structural advantage/disadvantage with using GUID as oposed to an integer?(also I use the sqltableprofileprovider and it doesnt seem to work with uniqueidentifiers)
I had a field called camp is integer data type. I just found it had a default value, but the value is " (0) ", not just " 0 ". It should be 0, right? why it use (0), are they same? thanks.
In my database I have a table called "users" with a varchar-field that holds categori-id's commaseparated, collected from my other table "category". I do this to control access for my users, some users are only allowed access to some categories. I would like to run a statement sort of like this:select categoryname from category where catid in (select categories from user where userid = 12)Naturally, because catid and the field categories have different datatypes I get the error "Syntax error converting the varchar value '340, 344, 356' to a column of data type int."
Is there any way I can bypass this keeping the commaseparated values and without making a new normalized table instead?
(same question is also posted at sql-server-performance.com forums)
Can I put a constraint on an integer column that will only allow a certain range of numbers to be entered, or do I have to put that into the application layer only?
I'd like the range to be 0 to 30 as the only allowable values. The only thing that I could think of was to create another table and populate with 0,1,2...,30 and put a foreign key on the new column that wouldn't allow anything not in that list but I was wondering if there was a better way.
philippe writes "Hello , i am just starting with sql...
I have a table: Table_user
Inside a column user_no (integer) with value like 35678 (about 8000 rows) I would like to modifie all rows of this Table_user.user_no with a value of 60 at the begining of each value. For example : before 35678 will be 6035678 Its'a concatenation,but it's an integer value . so do i need to convert tehm to varchar first
I am building an application that counnts clicks on an ad. I use the integer field to count them but someone told me there is a limit number this field can count - is that correct? if so, is there a solution for my problem? Thanks and happy 2007! R
Trying to write the most effective UDF to convert INT to Datetime. We have a column from a table on AS400 that is a INT type. Some are 4, 5, 6 ,7 digits. I have the 4 digits right. I need to fix it for 5 and 6 digits.
ALTER FUNCTION IntegerToDatetime (@int INT) RETURNS DATETIME AS BEGIN DECLARE @IntegerToDatetime int DECLARE @time DATETIME SET @time = '2001-01-01' SET @IntegerToDatetime = CASE WHEN LEN(@int) = 7 THEN '20' + CAST(SUBSTRING(CAST(@int AS CHAR(7)),2,2) AS int) + '-' + CAST(SUBSTRING(CAST(@int AS CHAR(7)),4,2) AS int) + '-' + CAST(SUBSTRING(CAST(@int AS CHAR(7)),6,2) AS int) WHEN LEN(@int) = 6 THEN '19' + CAST(SUBSTRING(CAST(@int AS CHAR(6)),1,2) AS int) + '-' + CAST(SUBSTRING(CAST(@int AS CHAR(6)),3,2) AS int) + '-' + CAST(SUBSTRING(CAST(@int AS CHAR(6)),5,2) AS int) WHEN LEN(@int) = 5 THEN '200' + CAST(SUBSTRING(CAST(@int AS CHAR(5)),1,1) AS int) + '-' + CAST(SUBSTRING(CAST(@int AS CHAR(5)),2,2) AS int) + '-' + CAST(SUBSTRING(CAST(@int AS CHAR(5)),4,2) AS int) WHEN LEN(@int) = 4 THEN cast(@time AS INT)
I wanted to hear from you - if you've used any unique integer generation technique in the context of a disconnected smart client/local data store and have been successful with it.
I was just told that it is better to convert all datetime values to integers for performance reasons. Is this generally true? I am working with time series data so datetime values hold important information.