Looking at an execution plan the conversion of NVARCHAR(15) to BIGINT is a big yellow exclamation NO NO. However, the numbers in the NVARCHAR(15) have leading zeros.
Technically speak 0123456789 is not an INTEGER or BIGINT, the performance of my Stored Procs is there any way to allow leading zeros in a BIGINT Field?
Logic:ensure the Docket number is 5 digits and populate with leading zeros if not.I have to check input number field is 5 digits, if not I have to populate with leading zeros to make it as 5 digits.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI have a query in a SSRSreport that returns a value that looks like '012345'. The value looks fine on the report preview screen.
When the report is exported to excel, that value is displayed in a cell as '012345'. When I click out of the field, excel is dropping the leading zero and converting the value in the field to 12345.
Why is this happening and i have converted the value as string as well using expression.
I am trying to export the result of a select into a .csv file using SQL Server 2000 DTS. The data for varchar fields has leading zeroes in the database, which is very much required in the csv file.
But, the .csv file trims the leading zeroes. How do we force to maintain the same data as in source?
I had used Text File Destination Connection as the destination, with the below options
File Extension: .csv
File Format: Delimited
File Type: ANSI
Text Qualifier: Double Quotes ("")
Row Delimiter: {CR}{LF}
Column Delimiter: comma
Source Data: 0123
Target Data (Requirement): 0123
The data in .csv: 123 (This is the issue)
When I open this file in a Text Editor, I do see the data in double quotes..."0123".
Thanks in advance.
I am migrating mainframe data to SQL Server 2005 and have found that from a mainframe character field with leading zeros for example the value of 00023 to a SQL Server column defined as varchar (5) the resulting column value is 23 not 00023. I need the leading zeros because these are account ids, etc. So the value is 00023 not 23. Is this some setting in SQL Server 2005 that needs to be changed or what? This is not a numeric field on the mainframe or a numeric column for SQL Server.
View 11 Replies View RelatedI would like to add leading zeros in the date. Thsi is my existing procedure, it adds leading zeros, but it formats using "yyyy/mm/dd", instead of "yyyy-mm-dd"
Select
Id, Title, CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), ModifiedON, 111)
--CAST(YEAR(ModifiedOn) AS VARCHAR(4))+'-'+CAST(MONTH(ModifiedOn) AS VARCHAR(2))+'-'+CAST(DAY(ModifiedOn) AS VARCHAR(2))as ModifiedOn
From
ActiveAds
Where
Row between @startRowIndex And @endRowIndex
can anyone tell me how to design a table that has an INT value that keeps the leading zeros???
no if i put in
0003453
i get
3453
thanks
Hi Folks,
I have a situation where I need to display an integer with leading zeros, with a defined length.
Example, 43 appears as 00043 when the length is 5 and 000043 when the length
is 6.
I tried using "=Format(Fields!DirID.Value.ToString)" with different variations to no avail.
Any ideas will be appreciated.
Regards
mssql 2000, asp.net(vbscript)
How am i able to trim leading zeros? Right now i have two values:00000005 500000010 1000000015 15..... etc...
how do i write a query where i can select an argument where 5 = 0000005?
the column with 00000005 is varchar and5 is numeric
I have a problem while importing data from Excel to SQL Server.The leading zeros in data get truncated.Even if I try and change the excel data column as 'Text' and copy paste the data back into the Text column, the problem persists.Does any one have any thoughts about this problem?
View 14 Replies View RelatedI need to cast an integer to a string to append to another string for a barcode.
How can I get 1 -> '0001' OR 100 -> '0100'
Any suggestions?
Mike B
I have an SSIS routine which uses a simple SQL select statement from a SQL Server 2005 database and then goes to a Flat File destination. The field (dischstatuscode) is a nvarchar(50) and it may contain data with leading zeros.
Code Snippet
Select DischStatusCode
from dbo.pm
...which returns:
01
23
37
05
04
41
When I open up the csv file produced by the SSIS routine, I see the following:
1
23
37
5
4
41
How can I have it retain leading zeros?
My records are like this.
Col1
-----
00001
03456
00577
05011
00099
01090
I want to remove the zeros on the left and the answer should be like this.
Col1
-----
1
3456
577
5011
99
1090
How to trim the leading zeros.
Thanks.
I am creating a view which involved concatenation of 2 int columns.
The data in the columns look like
Column 1 Column 2
1234 1
12345 11
I am trying to get the following output
001234001
012345011
So the first column should have zeros padded to the front to make 6 numbers, the second column should be 3 numbers long with zeros in front. So when added together it is 9 numbers long.
What is the best way to change an output of P0123 to 123? i.e. drop the letter 'P' and also any leading zeros. We have a report that outputs terminal ID's which range from P0001 through to P0536.
I can drop the 'P' easily enough, but how I can drop the P000 from terminal ID P0001 for example.
I'm using varchar as a datatype and my leading zeros are chopped-off once ther data reaches my Stored Proc. The table will allow me to store the values with leading zeros if I enter them manually, but I cannot insert them via ASP/StoredProc.
Any ideas would be awesome.
Hi All,
I need to set up a kind of identity insert that gives an output in the format: 00001, 00002, 00003 etc. Is there a formatting option for this sort of output using normal identity insert features or do I need to write a function to insert these values (perhaps as text) each time a new record is created?
Sorry if this is really simple but it's only my 4th day in this job!
Marcha
I am reposting this from the VB IDE forum, becaue I received no response
Using VS05 SP1 Pro/SQL Express...
There are two tables, UserIDs and Recordings (which has a foreign key relating it back to UserIDs).
I created a Stored Procedure via Server Explorer that returns the user ID for a given Foreign Key in Recordings table. If the UserID is "0001", then "0001" is return (userIDs are stored as strings). The stored procedure works every time.
I then created a table adpater that uses the above stored procedure. The table adapter is used in code. It has always worked fine, but i have discovered if the user ID starts with 0, those zeros are trimmed by the table adapter .
For example:
UserID = Me.TableAdapter_Recordings.FillBy_StoredProceedure_Return_UserID(ForeignKey_Recordings_Table).ToString
should result in a userID of "0001", but instead results in "1", which, from a string view point, is incorrect. As strings, "0001" and "1" are totally different, and the "1" fails when you do a fill for the table UserIDs.
So, the Stored Procedure and the Table Adapter using the same Stored Procedure return different results, with the Table Adapter being wrong. Why is it trimming the zeros? Is there anyway to stop that so the results are correct?
Thanks!
Bob
I have a business rule in my environment where I need to insert right justified leading zeros in the column. For example if the value to be inserted is 12 than it should be inserted as 0000012. How can I do this
Chintan.
My table has a column named [Liability] varchar datatype which has the data in the format
(
3535.00,
00393.99,
00Loan,
0.00,
.00
*.00
)
I want to trim the leading zeros so that the output should be(trim only the leading zeros)
(
3535.00,
393.99,
Loan,
0.00,
.00
*.00
)
Can someone show my the sql statement for this?
Thanks.
I have a field type of char(7) which holds an invoice number.
It has leading zeros that i want to remove.
0000001 I would like to make it 1.
How can I remove the leading zeros. If I need to replace them with spaces that is fine too.
Hey,This is what I would like to do:===========Declare @chvBOLNumberSet @chvBOLNumber='0001234'Select * from BOL where BOLNumber=@chvBOLNumberI want to return the row/rows when BOLNumber=1234============The problem is the leading zeros. @chvBOLNumber can be 01234 or 001234 or ...Hope the above makes sense. How can I do this ? (probably using wildcards)Thanks, John
View 2 Replies View RelatedMy table has a column named [Liability] varchar datatype which has the data in the format
(
3535.00,
00393.99,
00Loan,
0.00,
.00
*.00
)
I want to trim the leading zeros so that the output should be(trim only the leading zeros)
(
3535.00,
393.99,
Loan,
0.00,
.00
*.00
)
Can someone show my the sql statement for this?
Thanks.
My source data in OLEDB Source and Destination is CSV.
Below is the sample data
claim claim_number
123 000123
124 000124
125 0000125
But while loading OLEDB source data into CSV in Claim_Number column not considering the leading zeros and getting output as below.
claim claim_number
123 123
124 124
125 125
is it possible to handle with script to get the leading zeros ?
I am trying to output a number in a specific format. I am playing with CAST() and CONVERT() but have not been able to get what I need.
Current: 0.019891
Desired: 000199
It doesn't have to remain in a number format, as i will be output to a CSV in order to bulk load into another system.
I need leading zero's with EmployeeNum column(source employeenum is datatype : float).
REPLICATE('0',8-LEN(RTRIM(a.[RecordID and EmpNum]))) + RTRIM(a.[RecordID and EmpNum]) AS [Employee Num]
I have done above query it's populated correctly in database table.
Ex:00010198
When ever we are excuting the package is not receiving the leading zero's to CSV file. Source it self truncating this leading zero's.
Source:OLEDB ,Destination : Flatfile(CSV)
Need to know if the varchar datatype field will ingore leading zeros when compared with numeric datatype ?
create table #temp
(
code varchar(4) null,
id int not null
)
insert into #temp
[Code] .....
How to convert bigint time to datetime (CST)
Declare @MyBigIntTime BIGINT =1397750400000
I have a table like
[A]-------------[B]
[0]-------------[0.012345]
[1]-------------[0.002345]
[0.2145]------[0.1457]
I need both columns A and B to be padded with zeros at the end upto 9th place after decimal so the output should look like:
[A]------------------------[B]
[0.000000000]-----------[0.012345000]
[1.000000000]-----------[0.002345670]
[0.214500000]-----------[0.145700000]
Note: total number of digits = 10 not including '.'decimal
I tried this but just getting 11 zeros.. it work when i want zeros in the left but not on the right
select right(REPLICATE('0', 11) + CAST([table] AS VARCHAR(11)),11)
from #table
Padding leading zeroes for the months in End date
Example: actual data is like
6222007
,11301998
in end date column the following query works fine for 11301998 and converts it as 19981130 which was correct.
But 6222007
fails because month has no leading zero and it converts it as 0076222 which is wrong.
How can i make it as 20070622 with the following code
select (case when replace (ltrim(rtrim(ltrim([end date]))), '|', '') in ('99999999','00000000') then NULL
else substring ([END DATE],5,4)+SUBSTRING([END DATE],1,2)+SUBSTRING([END DATE],3,2) end) as ConvEnd_date
from Mydatabase.dbo.[AccountTable]
In a t-sql 2012 select statement, I have a query that looks like the following:
SELECT CAST(ROUND(SUM([ABSCNT]), 1) AS NUMERIC(24,1)) from table1. The field called [ABSCNT] is declared as a double. I would like to know how to return a number like 009.99 from the query. I would basically like to have the following:
1. 2 leading zeroes (basically I want 3 numbers displayed before the decimal point)
2. the number before the decimal point to always display even if the value is 0, and
3. and 2 digits after the decimal point.
I try to run code but got an error. How to fix it?
SELECT Cast(('20140304800084500001') AS BIGINT)
Arithmetic overflow error converting expression to data type bigint
I have an SQL back-end with and Access front end. A table in my SQL db hasan auto-num field (integer) that has exceded 70000+ entries. I can add nomore to this table unless I convert that field from INT to BIGINT. Ofcourse, Access doesn't seem to know what a BIGINT is... suggestions?
View 3 Replies View Related