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Hi blue boy,
Some times the value wil go decrement also...,
So we cant say max(value),
then it will be give wrong o/p,
Regards,
Magi
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I am currently having problems with the SQL Server 2005 Developer.
- I have a Windows XP SP2 Japanese version.
- This machine is connected to a domain managed by Linux server.
- I login with a domain account and install.
Initially, the intallations were failing with an error message that I do not
have administrator right.
We created an account on my machine with the same user name as that used
for the domain, and gave this administrator rights.
With this the installation was completed. However, there is another problem,
I cannot connect to the SQL Server.
For the installation, I chose "Local System" with Windows Authentication,
but the connection to the database still fails with the error message that
remote connection is not supported. I do not understand why I need TCP to
accesss a local installation of the SQL Server.
However, I followed the procedure outlined in a MS KB to enable TCP. But the
connection to the database still fails.
I am using the Management Studio to connect to SQL Server. I have also tried
creating a database in VS. NET 2005 and this also fails. I have checked the
services and all are running.
What is wrong and what can I do? (it takes more than an hour to install this
stuff and it is really consuming my time). Any help?
Best regards,
Paul.
Jesus Christ is LOVE! Please tell somebody.
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By default only local machine administrators have rights to connect to SQL Server. You need to add your Windows user account as a login in SQL Server, then assign it appropriate rights, if your domain user account is a standard user on the local machine.
To make it the equivalent of the Administrators group login, make your user account's login a member of the sysadmin server role.
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I am unsure about how to code in SQL the following select procedure. I have a list of companies, around 500, and I want to display them in a usefull way on my site. I have proposed a A-D E-H I-L etc system where the user can select just a chunk of the alphabet to display. Therefore I am going have some form of range parameter that I will be adding to the SQL query.
What would be the best way to create this code in a modular fashion so that I could fire different variations of ranges at it without having to pre set them all up.
I would guess the code would ustilise the LIKE keyword with a wildcard after it but how would I create the prefix. I have never heard of any Alphabetical objects in SQL.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
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You could have a computed field that contains just the first letter, then query for range letters off that computed field.
"Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon
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Sorry I don't follow this. Could you explain, possibly using some code, this solution in more depth.
I really want to be able to pass a parameter of say "AD" and then create some code that could work out the rest of the letters needed and then perform something like the following.
SELECT *<br />
FROM SOMEWHERE <br />
WHERE nameofperson LIKE a%<br />
AND nameofperson LIKE b%<br />
AND nameofperson LIKE c%<br />
AND nameofperson LIKE d%
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Hi Sam
Assuming that you are using SQL-Server, try:
select * from somewhere where nameofperson like '[ABCDEF]%' You might want to check that you have a case-insensitive collation set for your database - otherwise you will need to use the "Upper()" function around your "nameofperson" column.
Regards
Andy
If you want to thank me for my help, please vote my message by clicking one of numbers beside "Rate this message".
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Hey good work, it works. I didn't think it would be that simple. Turns out it does pull both lower and uppper case records as well. Thanks for your help.
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Andy's solution is a very good one 
"Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon
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Yeah i think it kind of trumps yours for the fact that I can skip letters out in the way he proposes. Thanks for your solution though. It does indeed produce the results I require.
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Andy's works fine as long as you aren't asked to do something like A-Q
"Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon
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Here is what I was thinking of:
SELECT * FROM sometable WHERE ( Left( someField,1) >= 'A' AND Left( someField,1) <='D' )
This would return all rows in sometable where the first letter is A, B C, D. To do something like AD, you could just have this query in a stored procedure and have it parse your parameter A and D in this case, and plug it into the WHERE clause...
"Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon
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Good day.
I'd like to add "fuzzy search" functionality to my application.
"Fuzzy search" in this topic means selecting (from DB table) rows, which have "fuzzy search" coefficient (calculated using etalon string) not less some_predefined_const. Fuzzy search coefficient calculating algorithm can be various.
So with etalon string "Margaret" "fuzzy search" can find "Nargaret", "Margoret", "Margret" etc.
IMHO time to develop, test and tune code must be quite long. I prefer to buy such "fuzzy search" component.
Does anybody know where can I get such component - server version (SQL 2005) or client version (.NET)?
How much can such component cost?
Thanks.
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I have a DataSet which has Two tables: TableAll, TableQueried
TabelAll has all data available.
What I want is to use a command to select only those rows in TableAll and copy them to TabelQueried which are LIKE some pattern.
I knew how to do this when I had a database and used connections; but now there is no database.
How should I do anything like this command:
"SElECT * FROM TABELALL WHERE Data LIKE [pattern]"
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I assume you are talking about an ADO.NET way?
If so look at DataTable.Select(CriteriaString).
I think the select method has an override for an order by clause. Criteriastring is a string in the format of:
(column name) expressions such as = or like or in; google datatable.select to get list of expressions. And then the criteria, very similar to a where condition in a sql statement.
IE for examaple
DataRow[] rows = myDataTable.Select("Column1 = 25","column1 asc")
This will return an array of DataRows which you can then work with.
Hope this helps!
Aaron
_____________________________________________________________________
Our developers never release
code. Rather, it tends to escape, pillaging the countryside all around.
The Enlightenment Project (paraphrased comment)
Visit Me at GISDevCafe
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THANK YOU!! 
You really helped me out! ![Rose | [Rose]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/rose.gif)
I was JUST looking for this.
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The only caveat you need to remember is that the datatable select consumes quite a bit of memory as it has to go through every record in the table. Be sure to set a primary key column and index if possible.
Aaron
_____________________________________________________________________
Our developers never release
code. Rather, it tends to escape, pillaging the countryside all around.
The Enlightenment Project (paraphrased comment)
Visit Me at GISDevCafe
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Is there any way to view next or previous data of SQL database without using SQLDataAdapter and DataSet. If there is then how?? And If there is no way then what's the procedure of using these two thing?
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Saiyed Alam wrote: view next or previous data of SQL database without using SQLDataAdapter and DataSet
Why do you want to not use DataAdapter or DataSet? Any particular reason?
"Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon
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The SqlDataReader can only present a forward-only, read-only result set. This is a change from the old ADO Recordset days mainly because the programming model tended to lead to applications holding result sets, and hence transactions, open for a long time and blocking each other. ADO.NET offers a disconnected-only model to avoid these problems (if appropriate, a provider can offer a connected model, for example SQL Server Compact Edition, which is an in-process database engine, offers the SqlCeResultSet class which provides scrolling and updateable result sets).
The normal approach is simply to construct a SqlDataAdapter object, set the SelectCommand property to a command object with the appropriate command, then call Fill on the data adapter to get the results.
If using data binding of Windows Forms controls, the CurrencyManager class can help manage the current position in the DataTable or DataSet.
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Hi All,
I want to pass the table from Server to My PC. Particular table values only I want. How can I fetch the values from Server using DTS.
I'm using Sql server 2005.Give me any sample.
Thanks in Advance
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I think you need to rephrase your question. As it currently stands, it makes very little sense. What do you mean "pass the table"
It sounds like you want to query a table for some specific rows using some application running on your PC to get data from some server (on your local network?). Why you would think DTS was appropriate is beyond me...unless you want to store the data locally in a different database, after extracting it from SQL 2k5.
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Hi,
I want to know more abt DTS. If u have any samples,msg me.
I Created the sample dtsx in BI successfully. Is there any way to see the coding for dtsx?
Thanks in advance
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Hi All,
I am not really a database guy,And i wanted to do indexing on my tables as they now have a slow response when i run a qurey!!!
Could you please give the steps to index the database so that i can get a better performance?
Thanks and best regards
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