Comma separated results in SQL
Use FOR XML PATH(”) – which is converting the entries to a comma separated string and STUFF() -which is to trim the first comma- as follows Which gives you the same comma separated result Here is the FIDDLE
Use FOR XML PATH(”) – which is converting the entries to a comma separated string and STUFF() -which is to trim the first comma- as follows Which gives you the same comma separated result Here is the FIDDLE
You can make a derived table from the subquery, and join table1 to this derived table:
Use something like this – or
answering to the question in the title, the datatype for currency is MONEY. the money datatype will store the information only, without the format: in your example the information is 11.23 so that’s what is saved into the database. the $ sign is part of the format so it will not be stored into the money field. the usual solution is to have a MONEY field … Read more
Without any further information, which Database etc the best we can do is something like Sql Server MySql
Let’s work together on a canonical answer. Native Apps SQLPro for MSSQL Navicat Valentina Studio TablePlus Java-Based Oracle SQL Developer (free) SQuirrel SQL (free, open source) Razor SQL DB Visualizer DBeaver (free, open source) SQL Workbench/J (free, open source) JetBrains DataGrip Metabase (free, open source) Netbeans (free, open source, full development environment) Electron-Based Visual Studio Code with mssql extension Azure Data … Read more
Both on Windows and POSIX systems, named-pipes provide a way for inter-process communication to occur among processes running on the same machine. What named pipes give you is a way to send your data without having the performance penalty of involving the network stack. Just like you have a server listening to a IP address/port … Read more
Constraints are part of a database schema definition. A constraint is usually associated with a table and is created with a CREATE CONSTRAINT or CREATE ASSERTION SQL statement. They define certain properties that data in a database must comply with. They can apply to a column, a whole table, more than one table or an entire schema. A reliable … Read more
Does this include: International numbers? Extensions? Other information besides the actual number (like “ask for bobby”)? If all of these are no, I would use a 10 char field and strip out all non-numeric data. If the first is a yes and the other two are no, I’d use two varchar(50) fields, one for the … Read more