I'm attempting to create a parameter for when jodrtg.fdescnum <> inmastx.fbin1. I want to be able to use this in a dropdown list selection for my report. I have tried a number of combinations but keep getting syntax errors near the <or =.I'd be appreciative if anyone can point me in the right direction. I've never tried using two fields to create a single parameter before.
This what I've been attempting to get as my final result.
jodrtg.fdescnum <> inmastx.fbin1 = #MoldPress
I learned that you can only use one operator at a time but they can be combined using bool logic.
WHERE (jodrtg.fdescnum <> inmastx.fbin1
OR #ParameterName = 'Unfiltered')
AND (jodrtg.fdescnum <> inmastx.fbin1) OR #MoldPress = 0
I am working on an if else in the Tmap, and one of the conditions is if a column contains a substring.
I am unsure exactly how to go about this being fairly new to talend.
This is the current syntax that I am using.
row16.Location.contains("clos")?"Pending":""
I have not been able to find any good examples of the correct way to go about this, other than the one above.
Talend uses Java as an underlying language, so you need to use the ternary operator of Java:
row16.Location.contains("clos") ? "Pending" : ""
But make sure you first check row16.Location for null, otherwise you'll get a NullPointerException if Location is null :
row16.Location != null && row16.Location.contains("clos") ? "Pending" : ""
I am using Talend to prepare dataware.
I want to compare the string with the contents of a column using the tMap component and create a variable to store in the DB. The problem is that the == operator does not give the right result (Example: row2.recipient == "text"?"text":"" I always get "") and if I use .equals I get errors when executing.
You will get error if row2.recipient is null, and "==" should not be used when comparing strings.
Correct syntax would be :
"text".equals(row2.recipient)?"text":""
Then you will prevent NullPointerExceptions.
I am currently using SQL Server 2008R2.
I am using this script:
SELECT a.productname, a.orderdate, a.workarea
FROM database1table1 AS a
WHERE a.orderdate >='2016/08/01'
Which gives the output:
PRODUCT NAME ORDER DATE WORKAREA
x 2016/08/07 NULL
y 2016/08/09 HOLDING
z 2016/08/10 ACTION
a 2016/08/12 ACTION
My problem arises when I amend the above script to read,
...
WHERE a.orderdate >='2016/08/01'
**AND a.workarea NOT IN ('HOLDING')**
When I do this, not only does it remove 'HOLDING', but it also removes the NULL rows as well, which I definitely do not want.
Please can you suggest an amendment to the script to prevent the NULLS being removed - I only want to see the value 'HOLDING' taken out.
With many thanks!
You can try a workaround
AND ISNULL(a.workarea,'') NOT IN ('HOLDING')
It will transform all null a.workarea in the "where" the "not in" works correctly
I'm trying to import a .csv file into phpmyadmin where several fields are purposefully left blank. I need these field to register as null values and not just left as a blank string.
I know in the field properties you can select to allow "null" vs. "not null" for each field, but it still doesn't change cell to a null value while importing. After the import I can manually go check the null box for each field on each record, but that it unrealistic considering the amount of data I'm working with.
Is there a way to get phpmyadmin to set these blank cell to null values on import?
I've been experience similar issues.
If you download a PhpMyAdmin CSV file with NULL values, you'll notice that NULL doesn't get encapsulated with quotes. So you'll have a line like this:
"1";"2";NULL;NULL
"2";"2";NULL;NULL
etc.
However, if you edit a CSV file in something like Open Office Calc, it might change this to put quotes around NULL, like so:
"1";"2";"NULL";"NULL"
"2";"2";"NULL";"NULL"
etc.
What should work is doing a search and replace for ["NULL" = NULL].
In your case, because you have empty (blank) fields, you'll be looking at doing a search and replace like this:
[,, = ,NULL,]
And probably a second pass for NULL values at the end of a line like so:
[,\n = ,NULL\n]
Ancient question, but in case another MySQL noob like myself comes across it.
The find/replace rigamarole jmbertucci describes is avoidable if you're in charge of the creation of the CSV file, for example when you're backing up your own databases. In phpMyAdmin, if you select "custom" export method, you will see replace NULL with: and the default is NULL. Simply change that to "NULL" and you save yourself a step.
I ran into this same problem and jmbertucci's answer worked great. I did run into one additional problem. In the case with a row of data like such
"hello","world",,,,,,
which has multiple sets of null values in a row doing a search replace with [,, = ,NULL,] as jmbertucci suggested won't work as you intend it to on the first pass. Instead you'll end up with
"hello","world",NULL,,NULL,,NULL
You should continue to do the search replace to until you end up with 0 occurrences replaced