Some users have recently had their accounts hijacked. It seems that the now defunct EVGA forums might have compromised your password there and seems many are using the same PW here. We would suggest you UPDATE YOUR PASSWORD and TURN ON 2FA for your account here to further secure it. None of the compromised accounts had 2FA turned on.
Once you have enabled 2FA, your account will be updated soon to show a badge, letting other members know that you use 2FA to protect your account. This should be beneficial for everyone that uses FSFT.
If it's SQL Server 2000, switching from Simple to Full for the Recovery Model leads to the transaction log no longer being truncated on a Complete Backup, which leads to runaway transaction log file size. Been there; done that, but with running out of disk space being the event that made the...
http://www.amazon.com/MSI-Computer-OC-PCI-Express-N650-1GD5/dp/B009733DFA/
Rebate is good through the end of the year. Price may change without warning. (It was about a buck more at one point yesterday.)
Perhaps you have a duplicate row in vwMMAllKeyholders.
Try
SELECT *
FROM vwMMAllKeyholders
WHERE NameLast = 'kinley'
ORDER BY NameLast, NameFirst; to see if you do.
If I understand you correctly, you can get what you want by combining (pun avoided) parts of your 2 queries together like so:
select C.contact_code, C.company_code
from contacts C
INNER JOIN
(
select contact_code
from contacts
group by contact_code
having (Count(contact_code) > 1)
)...
Assuming the syntax on your version of the query is correct, this should get you what you're asking for:
SELECT t.first_user_id, t.last_user_id, u1.user_name, u2.user_name FROM table AS t JOIN users AS u1 ON t.first_user_id = u.user_id JOIN users AS u2 ON t.last_user_id = u2.user_id
Maybe it's the datatype of a column in TableObject that's causing the problem, or perhaps you're trying to update a column with a value that's too large?
You're welcome. :cool:
If you use datetime or smalldatetime as the storage type, there'll always be a time component to it. I would guess that the times being stored correspond to the local time on the client machine where the update/insert causing event occurred.
You could set the...
You don't have to, just make sure the string in the parameter is in the mm/dd/yyyy format when the month and/or day parts are used. '11/09/2005' rather than '11/9/2005', for example.
SELECT [Lab ID], Location, [Department Code], Model, [No. of Computers], [Date of Purchase], Notes FROM...
If you want to get rid of time, use CONVERT and pick the style you want: http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms187928.aspx You probably want 101 as the style. Note that it gives mm/dd/yyyy, which means you'd need to match to 11/09/2005. It'll be more efficient to ensure the parameter uses...
No, one doesn't need to supply any single quotes. Nor would there be any danger of SQL injection, unless one tried to implement a bad hack to "fix" a non-existent problem.
Hmm... Looks like I answered something other than the actual question asked. Probably because the actual question falls into the category of... "odd"...
This probably works, yielding the distinct group count as the first row. (Having it appear as the last would be rather pointless, as...
You need one more single quote after the C
UPDATE ReportConfig
SET DefaultParam = 'not ({custinv.Type_Of_Invoice} in [''CANCEL'' , ''Dropped'', ''Transfer'', ''LayAway'', ''Payment'']) and {custinv.Status} = ''C'''
WHERE (FileName = 'pBITS/3028-TaxReport.rpt')
For each single quote you want inside the string, you probably need two single quotes back to back:
NSERT INTO ReportConfig (Title, Filename, Category, DefaultParam, UseDateRange, UseDefaultParam, DateField, NumberOfFiles)
VALUES ('Tax Report', 'TaxReport.rpt', 'Financial'',''not...
Take a closer look at the posted code... especially the fttometers function. I didn't at first, but after closer inspection, the nature of the issue seems to be quite different from my initial expectations...
Also note that:
--You're reading a real number into an integer variable.
--The issue above suggests that the types for all your functions, other than main, are incorrect.
--feettoin and intocm have an error in common.
--intocm introduces inaccuracy by converting a real number into an...
EDIT: note: comments below represent earlier beliefs that don't hold up after a more careful look at the code posted above.
Read the comments for the first three functions, in order... (Though I'd vigorously dispute that the solution (likely) being sought (presumptively by an instructor)...