Convert $ to varchar decimal problem

I'm trying to convert a check amount to a fixed length string with
leading zeros and no decimal point. All is well, except for the pesky
decimal point. Here is what I have:
COALESCE(REPLICATE('0', 12-LEN(CONVERT(varchar(12),ckamt))),'') +
(CONVERT(varchar(12),ckamt))
Thanks for any ideas on how to accomplish this.What exactly do you need? Could you give an example of the expected result?
E.g. I have 3.04, I want 003...
ML
http://milambda.blogspot.com/|||Multiply the number by 100 (or which ever multiple of 10 will remove the
decimal place), turn that number into an integer and then convert it into a
string so that 3.04 becomes 304.00 becomes 304 becomes 000304.
Ta,
M. E. Houston
<birdbyte@.gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1151512320.378853.160030@.75g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
> I'm trying to convert a check amount to a fixed length string with
> leading zeros and no decimal point. All is well, except for the pesky
> decimal point. Here is what I have:
> COALESCE(REPLICATE('0', 12-LEN(CONVERT(varchar(12),ckamt))),'') +
> (CONVERT(varchar(12),ckamt))
> Thanks for any ideas on how to accomplish this.
>|||Take a look at this
declare @.d decimal(12,2)
select @.d =3.04
select @.d, right('000000000000' +
convert(varchar,replace(@.d,'.','')),12)
Denis the SQL Menace
http://sqlservercode.blogspot.com/
birdbyte@.gmail.com wrote:
> I'm trying to convert a check amount to a fixed length string with
> leading zeros and no decimal point. All is well, except for the pesky
> decimal point. Here is what I have:
> COALESCE(REPLICATE('0', 12-LEN(CONVERT(varchar(12),ckamt))),'') +
> (CONVERT(varchar(12),ckamt))
> Thanks for any ideas on how to accomplish this.|||Try,
declare @.m money
declare @.i int
set @.m = 12345.54
set @.i = 12
select replace(str(round(@.m, 0, 1), @.i, 0), ' ', '0')
go
AMB
"birdbyte@.gmail.com" wrote:

> I'm trying to convert a check amount to a fixed length string with
> leading zeros and no decimal point. All is well, except for the pesky
> decimal point. Here is what I have:
> COALESCE(REPLICATE('0', 12-LEN(CONVERT(varchar(12),ckamt))),'') +
> (CONVERT(varchar(12),ckamt))
> Thanks for any ideas on how to accomplish this.
>|||Replicate to 13, and then REPLACE({your stuff below}, '.', '')
Arnie Rowland, YACE*
"To be successful, your heart must accompany your knowledge."
*Yet Another certification Exam
<birdbyte@.gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1151512320.378853.160030@.75g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
> I'm trying to convert a check amount to a fixed length string with
> leading zeros and no decimal point. All is well, except for the pesky
> decimal point. Here is what I have:
> COALESCE(REPLICATE('0', 12-LEN(CONVERT(varchar(12),ckamt))),'') +
> (CONVERT(varchar(12),ckamt))
> Thanks for any ideas on how to accomplish this.
>|||I don't think this this idea is quite right. If you REPLACE() the decimal in
the decimal value, it will round.
I think you need to REPLACE() the decimal after it is converted to a
varchar().
Arnie Rowland, YACE*
"To be successful, your heart must accompany your knowledge."
*Yet Another certification Exam
"SQL Menace" <denis.gobo@.gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1151514826.136274.129340@.x69g2000cwx.googlegroups.com...
> Take a look at this
> declare @.d decimal(12,2)
> select @.d =3.04
> select @.d, right('000000000000' +
> convert(varchar,replace(@.d,'.','')),12)
> Denis the SQL Menace
> http://sqlservercode.blogspot.com/
> birdbyte@.gmail.com wrote:
>|||Or convert the decimal to an int then convert to varchar. These two
methods are assuming you want to always round down.
On Wed, 28 Jun 2006 11:52:35 -0500, "M. E. Houston"
<m.e.houston@.gmail.com> wrote:

>Multiply the number by 100 (or which ever multiple of 10 will remove the
>decimal place), turn that number into an integer and then convert it into a
>string so that 3.04 becomes 304.00 becomes 304 becomes 000304.
>Ta,
>M. E. Houston
><birdbyte@.gmail.com> wrote in message
>news:1151512320.378853.160030@.75g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
>|||Great suggestion. Thanks.
Arnie Rowland wrote:
> Replicate to 13, and then REPLACE({your stuff below}, '.', '')
> --
> Arnie Rowland, YACE*
> "To be successful, your heart must accompany your knowledge."
> *Yet Another certification Exam
>
> <birdbyte@.gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:1151512320.378853.160030@.75g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...

Content Management System where everything is read from a database

Most content management systems I've seen have data from a database, and fixed template and background information held in ASP and XML files. Surely it would be easier and more centralised to have everything stored in a database?

I've created a simple content management system that does this using SQL Server 2003, and it does work, albeit a little slowly.

My intention is to develop this into a "proper" content management system that I could sell.

My question is is this a sensible idea to persue, from a technical perspective? Does SQL Server have the capability of supplying large amounts of data to web browser clients? Are there any other issues?

I've also just noticed that Microsoft appear to have added something similar to this type of functionality in the latest version of SQL: SQL 2005. Maybe I'm too late?

More details on my fledgling system are on:

http://dohat.com/dohatcms

Which itself is hosted on it.

Cheers.

Hi Neil
There are several content management systems commercially available. I believe some of them serve everything off a database. SQL Server 2005 has capability to provide results to requests via SOAP and also contains Reporting Services. I'm not sure if these are the capabilities you refer to.

- Christian Kleinerman
Program Manager
SQL Engine

Content Management System where everything is read from a database

Most content management systems I've seen have data from a database, and fixed template and background information held in ASP and XML files. Surely it would be easier and more centralised to have everything stored in a database?

I've created a simple content management system that does this using SQL Server 2003, and it does work, albeit a little slowly.

My intention is to develop this into a "proper" content management system that I could sell.

My question is is this a sensible idea to persue, from a technical perspective? Does SQL Server have the capability of supplying large amounts of data to web browser clients? Are there any other issues?

I've also just noticed that Microsoft appear to have added something similar to this type of functionality in the latest version of SQL: SQL 2005. Maybe I'm too late?

More details on my fledgling system are on:

http://dohat.com/dohatcms

Which itself is hosted on it.

Cheers.

Hi Neil
There are several content management systems commercially available. I believe some of them serve everything off a database. SQL Server 2005 has capability to provide results to requests via SOAP and also contains Reporting Services. I'm not sure if these are the capabilities you refer to.

- Christian Kleinerman
Program Manager
SQL Engine