I am working on an application that uses ADO to retrieve data from SQL Server 2005. It may be used against various instances of databases and each instance contains floating point values that may used comma (',') or point ('.') as decimal. This is where the problem occurs. Depending on the database instance the strings containing floating point values also use comma or point as decimal separator.
Is there a way that by which I can force the database to return floating points with decimals separated by point? Doing a prelimimary google search, I found hints of including "Locale Identifier" in the connection string such as
I need a help in SQL Server 2000. I am having a string variable in the format like -- (1,23,445,5,12) I need to take single value at a time (like 1 for 1st, 23 for 2nd and so on) from the variable and update the database accordingly. This is like a FOR loop. Can anyone help me out in splitting the variable using the comma separator...
I'm trying to import a semi-comma separated text file into a SQL db. I have a field in the text file that contains decimal number. As a decimal separator it's used a comma (15,35). When i use a DTS package to create a destination table and import all rows, the field is created as a float field. In this field the decimal comma is removed so the number in SQL becomes 1535. If I change the decimal separator to (.) i works OK. But I need to get it work with comma as decimal separator. In the DTS package the field form the text file is recognised as varchar (8000). Any ideas?
I am using Excel 2013 64bit and use an english Excel version, but with a comma as a decimal seperator and semi-colon as a list seperator.
In Excel everything works fine, but PowerPivot does not properly recognize that I use a semi-colon for formulas.
PowerPivots lets me write formulas with the semi-colon and not the comma, so that is fine.
However, two issues appear:
the yellow smart formula help box that appears when you start typing a formula, thinks I have to use commas, so when I use semi-colons instead, it does not jump to the next parameter.This problem also causes parameters where I have to enter a table or field to not suggest me table and fields when I start typing.Sometimes the formula validation even throws me an exception, that my formula syntax is incorret, ebcause Id id not use a comma. However, commas also do not work. I have to do some weird playing around until it finally accepts my formula.
I hope this buggy behaviour gets fixed, but is there a way I can work around this without changing my formula/list seperator? I also do not want to use a German Excel version, because I am used to the english formulanames.
I wanted to convert a dataset from vb.net (2.0) to an .XLS file, by MS Jet. My national standard is using decimal commas, not decimal points for numbers signing the beginning of decimal places. But the MS Jet Engine uses decimal point,in default. Therefore, in the Excel file only string formatted cells can welcome this data, not number formatted. How can I solve or get around this problem? (with jet if it possible) iviczl
I am designing some reports for a German branch of my company and need to replace decimal point with a comma and the thousand comma seperator with a decimal point.
e.g. ‚¬1,500,123.00 to ‚¬1.500.123,00
Is there a property that I can change in the report designer to allow this to happen or is this something I need to convert in a Stored Proc.
we defined a xml schema. ONe node was defined as decimal data type. When the coming data of this node in this XML file is more than 999, then it will add a comma in the figure , looking like 1,024.00. then SSIS can not regard this as a decimal.
Any experience to share ? i dont wanna change the schema from decimal to string.
Can the same result be achieved sending as attachment with dbmail?
EXEC msdb..sp_send_dbmail @attach_query_result_as_file = 1I don't want to have to add column names as part of the query
Change the query to return column headers in resultset SELECT 'CustID' as f1, 'name' as f2 UNION ALL SELECT CAST(CustID as Varchar(10)), name FROM tblCustand set
Using Flat File Connection Manager, I am specifying Text Qualifier = Double quotes{"}, and i have TXT file with one column for lastname and first name as "LN,FN", and settings are set to comma delimted, now the connectin manager is creating two different columns for LN and FN,
I am working with a legacy SQL server database from SQL Server 2000. I noticed that in some places that they use decimal data types, that I would normally think they should be using integer data types. Why is this does anyone know?
Example: AutomobileTypeId (PK, decimal(10,0), not null)
I am creating a table on SQL Server. One of the columns in this new table contains whole integer as wells as decimal values (i.e. 4500 0.9876). I currently have this column defined as Decimal(12,4). This adds 4 digits after the decimal point to the whole integers. Is there a data type that will have the decimal point only for decimal values and no decimal point for the whole integers?
I would like to cast (convert) data type decimal(24,4) to decimal(21,4). I could not do this using standard casting function CAST(@variable as decimal(21,4)) or CONVERT(decimal(21,4),@variable) because of the following error: "Arithmetic overflow error converting numeric to data type numeric." Is that because of possible loss of the value?
I need to be able to export the data from a table to a text file using sqlcmd. I need to be able to use Ctrl-A as a column separator. Is this doable, and if so, how? I am assuming the this is a value used by the -s option.I need to use a batch file to run the sqlcmd utility.
I have a file which contains comma separated columns. One of columns contains names of companies. Sometimes the names of the companies have a comma as part of the name. For those, the value is surrounded by double-quotes.
But it seems that SSIS ignores the double quotes and ONLY looks for the column separator. This causes my value to be split in half.
Traditionally, I thought parsers that deal with this type of import do not automatically take the first comma following the double-quote as the column separator but instead look for the first comma following the ending quote. (i.e. Look at how Excel performs imports...)
I cannot set the column separator of the column to double-quote comma since only those values that HAVE a comma in them are qualified.
The last entry should be imported as 12 in the first column, "Peter, Paul, Mary" in the second column and 09643 in the third but instead ends up as 12 in the first, "Peter in second column and Paul, Mary", 09643 in the last.
(Oddly enough, if I remove the first column of numbers the import works like it is supposed.)
I'd like to convert a Decimal value into a string so that the entireoriginal value and length remains intact but there is no decimal point.For example, the decimal value 6.250 is selected as 06250.Can this be done?
I am having a file in which amount fields are given in a Packed Decimal format. Can anyone suggest me how I can read this data element from the file and convert it into SQL decimal datatype.
File is a fixed length. All the amount fields are given in Packed Decimal Format and rest of the fields are given in text format. How can i identify and convert only those packed decimals using SQL/.Net.
Example : a row in a file that has some packed decimals 158203508540188236252EUR20BZK0030 Å“& 20060715 0001010100010101
I have a database field which consists of a long string of values with some separator.
Ex:Â Injection^!@$#Medication
in my report i have to split the string as
Injection Medication
till here i am able to display the results but in addition to that i have to display check box against these values like below
and this string can contain any no of values ex: if we have 4 values are separated within a string then i have to display 4 check boxes against 4 results.
Hi, I'm trying to deploy my Web site to GoDaddy. They told me I have to export the SQL Server Express database to a comma delimited file and then upload that file. The export procedure is simple in Access but I don't see any way to do it in SQL Server or from Visual Web Developer or Visual Studio. Also, I can ask them, but I assume I have to export each table separately and also export the ASPNETDB as well. Thanks for the help
I've a VB6 application that writes data to a SQL Server database using ADODB in the VB6 code. My market has been the United States. My application is written for the English language.
I've a new user in Germany. Unfortunately, every number that contains a decimal is now stored in the SQL Server database with the decimal dropped. For example, 29.15 gets stored as 2915. I've done some searching and found the culprit is probably the OS Regional Language setting. The Germany user is using German. So it seems ADODB is expressing "29.15" as "29,15", and SQL Server is having a fit when ADODB is trying to write to the database.
My client is reluctant to changing all their user profile language settings to German (or the other option, changing their German language setting decimal symbol option to "."). They fear other applications may be affected.
Can anyone suggest a solution on my software end? Does ADODB have some options of which I'm unaware that will ignore the regional language setting and express decimal-containing numbers simply as "."? Or is there a setting in SQL Server to compensate?
insert into #sample values ('customerid','15339119') insert into #sample values ('Title','15339119') insert into #sample values ('firstname','15339119') insert into #sample values ('prevcr','2146822710') insert into #sample values ('currcr','2146822710') insert into #sample values ('brandcode','2146822710')