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I remove the single quotes, we regularly export the data as csv file at some point and text identifiers are not supported by SSIS (I think, one of MS core technologies does not support text qualifiers "" therefor cannot deal with single quotes in the data, astonishing). So we get a cleaner result and the our users don't give a rats ass about single quotes.
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity
RAH
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Mycroft Holmes wrote: users don't give a rats ass
Would have both said it all and been very precise 
me, me, me
"The dinosaurs became extinct because they didn't have a space program. And if we become extinct because we don't have a space program, it'll serve us right!"
Larry Niven
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Given the double quote issue in the data set, I cannot use the ADO .NET csv file reading capability directly. Instead I tried using ReadAllText and WriteAllText to remove the single quotes and double quotes.
I keep getting an out of memory error after a few minutes of inserts. I was able to load the datasets (before discovering the double quote issue)without any memory issues. I have 4 GB of physical memory and a maximum 16 GB virtual memory setting on my laptop. My aggregate datasets should take no more than 6GB of space in SQL Server. I've tried rebooting a couple of times and that did not help. Any ideas?
void Cleanse_File(System::String ^Full_Path_To_File,
long & ErrorCode) {
try {
System::String ^text = System::IO::File::ReadAllText(Full_Path_To_File);
text = text->Replace("'", "");
text = text->Replace("\"", "");
System::IO::File::WriteAllText(Full_Path_To_File, text);
}
catch(System::Exception ^e) {
System::Console::WriteLine(e->Message);
}
}
At this point, I am thinking of using a different csv file reader and hoping that it can handle the double quotes without mismapping columns.
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If the files are large you may need to read them in a line at a time.
me, me, me
"The dinosaurs became extinct because they didn't have a space program. And if we become extinct because we don't have a space program, it'll serve us right!"
Larry Niven
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I am going to start working on this shortly. I decided to remove single and double quotes, so that I would get the same results if I ran a script on the file again. If I did not have the double quote issue and several other formatting problems, then I could have called a bulk load or copy afterwards.
I still might make sense to clean the full data first and then do a bulk load.
My problem with my data sources files is that the first field is sometimes split into several columns and the last few columns are sometimes missing. So I have a gross C++ program to remap the data to try to get the correct table structure.
I noticed that the results are incorrect for Rows when double quotes are utilized.
I am specifying FMT=Delimited(,) in my connection string for a csv file.
My query is SELECT * FROM C:\X.csv
Suppose a row contained Generic 1st "LCD" Monitor, 1, 2, 3. The query results are coming back as "Generic 1st", Null, Null, Null.
modified on Thursday, April 1, 2010 2:47 AM
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Hi,
I'm kind of confused on this.
If I have data on tables, and I'd like to know something which is deducted from that data, but requires several tables and calculations.. should I make that "something" an explicit data (table, attribute, who knows)?
For example:
I have a table of "goals", "matches" and "teams" of some football tournament.
and I want to know the number of win matches of some team, then I would have to calculate them by comparing the number of goals, etc etc.
But if Id put a column of "WonGames" in the table of teams, then this wouldnt be needed
What is the correct approach?
Thanks
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Alivemau5 wrote: deducted
Deduced?
With some such things, you might want to do both; have a detailed transaction table and a summary table.
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continuuing from PIEBALDconsult, this is why a good deal of time usually goes into data analysis (and sometimes even then it takes multiple evolutions to get it right)
If dynamically recalculating the result(s) each time starts getting onerous or you need them elsewehere and dont wish to use temp tables for example, you may need to maintain a transaction table as he suggests
'g'
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P.S.
Alivemau5 wrote: put a column of "WonGames" in the table of teams
Then I think you could only track one season at a time; you may need a season table -- which might be a good place to store such summary data.
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Alivemau5 wrote: What is the correct approach?
Determining the "cost" of recalculating the results. If it takes a lot of time to reproduce the data, then store it
I are Troll 
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Hi all
I install microsoft sql 2005 and it is in windows authentication mode;
but now i want to set password on my database;I mean that when i want to have connection to my database i should enter password;
What should i do?
what differences is necessary to do this?
I try some ways but i can't get answer!?
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change from windows authentication mode to sql server authentican mode
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Thanks alot for your attention;
I change server authentication form windows authentication mode to sql server and windows authentication mode;and after that i create new login and i set password and i enabled login .
but these changes doesn't done and when i want to ok these changes , an error occured:(what should i do)
TITLE: Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio
------------------------------
Create failed for Login ''. (Microsoft.SqlServer.Smo)
For help, click: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink?ProdName=Microsoft+SQL+Server&ProdVer=9.00.4035.00&EvtSrc=Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.ExceptionTemplates.FailedOperationExceptionText&EvtID=Create+Login&LinkId=20476
------------------------------
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
An exception occurred while executing a Transact-SQL statement or batch. (Microsoft.SqlServer.ConnectionInfo)
------------------------------
An object or column name is missing or empty. For SELECT INTO statements, verify each column has a name. For other statements, look for empty alias names. Aliases defined as "" or [] are not allowed. Add a name or single space as the alias name. (Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 1038)
For help, click: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink?ProdName=Microsoft+SQL+Server&ProdVer=09.00.1399&EvtSrc=MSSQLServer&EvtID=1038&LinkId=20476
------------------------------
BUTTONS:
OK
------------------------------
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Hi guys.
i want join the results this table below with matching records of another table. How could i do it. I have tried using the right join on class table but seems like not getting the right results. could you hlep me joining the class table with all all those records are only in class table.
Thanks
select ucv.cf_value+', '+ucv2.cf_value as FullName
from users u
left join CUSTOM_FIELDS_VALUE ucv on ucv.cf_id=3
left join CUSTOM_FIELDS_VALUE ucv2 on ucv2.cf_id = 2
right join class on class.instructorName= ucv.cf_value+', '+ucv2.cf_value
where u.uid=ucv.uid and u.uid=ucv2.uid
order by ucv.cf_value+', '+ucv2.cf_value asc
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Oh dear have you got a problem. Looks like you are using the instructors name as a key field for joining tables - WRONG. Each table should have an ID field (usually and int IDENTITY(1,1)) as the primary key and then a foreign key to maintain data integrity.
Your join structure is wrong. A left join to UCV2 and THEN a right join the to class means that you will get records, wait I'm have no idea what you would get but it would be a mess.
Take a look at this Visual Representation of SQL Joins[^] for some clarification
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity
RAH
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Hello -
I'm in the process of using a script that will help with re-indexes. I keep getting the following errors.
Msg 102, Level 15, State 1, Line 2
Incorrect syntax near '('.
Msg 156, Level 15, State 1, Line 10
Incorrect syntax near the keyword 'ELSE'.
My database name is Backdrop and the table is dbo.PJTRAN and the index is pjtran0. Here is the script if someone can help me understand why I keep getting those errors.
IF EXISTS (SELECT [object_id],[index_id],[avg_fragmentation_in_percent] FROM sys.dm_db_index_physical_stats
(DB_ID(N'Backdrop'), OBJECT_ID(N'PJTRAN.PJTRAN0'), NULL, NULL , 'DETAILED')
WHERE [avg_fragmentation_in_percent] < 30)
BEGIN
ALTER INDEX ALL ON PJTRAN REORGANIZE
END
ELSE
ALTER INDEX ALL ON PJTRAN REBUILD
Thank you..
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Have you executed the script in Query Analyzer?
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This is for a SQL 2005 database. I'm using SSMS.
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If what exists, the structure does not make sense, you are selecting a row and then ask if something exists. Change the script to:
DECLARE
@Count INT
SELECT @Count = COUNT(*)
FROM sys.dm_db_index_physical_stats
(DB_ID(N'Backdrop'), OBJECT_ID(N'DBO.table'), NULL, NULL , 'DETAILED')
WHERE [avg_fragmentation_in_percent] < 30
IF @Count > 0
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity
RAH
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I have a stored procedure that I am doing dynamically and for some reason the error thrown is
Msg 102, Level 15, State 1, Line 4<br />
Incorrect syntax near '.'.<br />
The stored procedure is this:
ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[proc_AgencySearchDarrell] <br />
@Mortgagee varchar(50) = NULL,<br />
@ClosingDateBegin datetime = NULL,<br />
@ClosingDateEnd datetime = NULL,<br />
@MortgageId int = NULL,<br />
@County varchar(50) = NULL <br />
AS<br />
<br />
SET NOCOUNT ON<br />
<br />
DECLARE @SQL Nvarchar(4000)<br />
<br />
<br />
SELECT @SQL = 'SELECT DISTINCT M.MortgageId, <br />
T1.Agent, <br />
T1.Agency, <br />
T3.InsCompanyUW,BS1.FirstName' + ' ' + 'BS1.LastName,<br />
BS2.FirstName' + ' ' + 'BS2.LastName,<br />
L1.BrokerageBus, <br />
L2.Originator, <br />
L3.Mortgagee,<br />
RE1.Appraiser, <br />
RE2.BuyersBroker, <br />
RE3.BuyersSalesperson,<br />
P1.StreetAddress, <br />
P2.City,<br />
CONVERT(varchar,M.TransClosingDate,101) AS TransClosingDate,<br />
P3.County<br />
FROM Mortgage M LEFT OUTER JOIN TitleInfo T1<br />
ON M.MortgageId = T1.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN TitleInfo T2<br />
ON M.MortgageId = T2.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN TitleInfo T3<br />
ON M.MortgageId = T3.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN BuyerSellerInfo BSI1 <br />
ON M.MortgageId = BSI1.MortgageId<br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN BuyerSeller BS1 ON BSI1.BuyerId = BS1.BuyerSellerId <br />
<br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN BuyerSellerInfo BSI2 <br />
ON M.MortgageId = BSI2.MortgageId<br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN BuyerSeller BS2 ON BSI2.SellerId = BS2.BuyerSellerId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN LoanInfo L1<br />
ON M.MortgageId = L1.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN LoanInfo L2<br />
ON M.MortgageId = L2.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN LoanInfo L3<br />
ON M.MortgageId = L3.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN RealEstateInfo RE1<br />
ON M.MortgageId = RE1.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN RealEstateInfo RE2<br />
ON M.MortgageId = RE2.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN RealEstateInfo RE3<br />
ON M.MortgageId = RE3.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN PropertyInfo P1<br />
ON M.MortgageId = P1.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN PropertyInfo P2<br />
ON M.MortgageId = P2.MortgageId <br />
LEFT OUTER JOIN PropertyInfo P3<br />
ON M.MortgageId = P3.MortgageId <br />
WHERE 1=1 '<br />
<br><br />
IF @MortgageId IS NOT NULL<br />
SELECT @SQL = @SQL + ' AND (M.MortgageId = COALESCE(@MortgageId,M.MortgageId)) '<br />
<br><br />
IF @Mortgagee IS NOT NULL <br />
SELECT @SQL = @SQL + ' AND (L3.Mortgagee = COALESCE(@Mortgagee,L3.Mortgagee)) '<br />
<br><br />
IF @County IS NOT NULL<br />
SELECT @SQL = @SQL + ' AND (P3.County = COALESCE(@County,P3.County))'<br />
<br><br />
IF @ClosingDateBegin IS NOT NULL<br />
SELECT @SQL = @SQL + ' AND (M.TransClosingDate BETWEEN @ClosingDateBegin AND @ClosingDateEnd)'<br />
<br />
<br><br />
<br><br />
Exec sp_executesql @SQL<br />
<br />
Could it be the concatenated name in my FROM clause?
Also note that when it wasn't in dynamic sql it worked fine. We were fighting with the WHERE clause and needed that to be dynamic. I just couldn't find a way to make the Statement (SELECT AND FROM) static and the WHERE dynamic and have it work.
Any suggestions?
Thanks
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Without attempting to run it myself if I get these errors with dynamic sql I always do a quick print @sql and see what I've got. Copy it into a new query window and run it. That should give you more of an idea.
me, me, me
"The dinosaurs became extinct because they didn't have a space program. And if we become extinct because we don't have a space program, it'll serve us right!"
Larry Niven
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Great idea, I'll try that.
Thanks
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This worked and it was the concatenation of the FirstName and LastName's
Thank you again for the time.
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Swelborn wrote: This worked and it was the concatenation of the FirstName and LastName's
Yup, that was on Line 4 [of the dynamic part] - exactly as the error message prompted.
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