//here i am storing some System.Data.SqlTypes.SqlDecimal
System.Data.SqlTypes.SqlDecimal sum= some dedimal value
while converting it into decimal (decimal ddd = sum.Value;) I am getting the error "Conversion Overflow exception".
May anybody help to sort out this problem?
I there any way to create SqlDecimal object which is equivalent to System.Decimal?
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ERROR: invalid input syntax for type double precision: "$13.99".CONTEXT: COPY customer_purchase, line 2, column product_price: "$13.99".
This error pops up when I try to copy table from csv to sql database.I know the problem here is due to wrong data type used. And, I tried using every possible data type but still could not solve the problem.
I was trying to copy CSV table from excel to sql database(postgresql) and instead of showing output, an error occured.
In DB2, i want to do 10 to the power of 99.
I tried POWER(10,99)
But Error I get:
SQL Error [22003]: Arithmetic overflow or other arithmetic exception occurred.. SQLCODE=-802, SQLSTATE=22003
Use one of the following depending on the output data type you prefer.
POWER(decfloat(10), 99)
POWER(double(10), 99)
I have a dictionary of PySpark RDDs and am trying to convert them to data frames, save them as variable and then join them. When I attempt to convert one of my RDDs to a data frame I get the following error:
File "./spark-1.3.1/python/pyspark/sql/types.py",
line 986, in _verify_type
"length of fields (%d)" % (len(obj), len(dataType.fields)))
ValueError: Length of object (52) does not match with length of fields (7)
Does anyone know what this exactly means or can help me with a work around?
I agree - we need to see more code - obfuscated data is fine.
You are using SparkQL it seems (sql types) - mapped onto what ? HDFS/Text
From the error it would appear that your create schema is incorrect - leading to an error - when to create a Data Frame.
This was due to the passing of an incorrect RDD, sorry everyone. I was passing the incorrect RDD which caused didn't fit the code I was using.
I'm trying to convert this NVARCHAR value into a periodeId.
The Raw data could be '12-02'.
My solution for this was first to try this
(1000+CONVERT(INT,LEFT(2,T1.PERIOD_NAME)))*100+CONVERT(Int,RIGHT(2,t1.PERIOD_NAME))
But i get the same error message here and could find any quick solution for it.
I also tried to just do a simple
LEFT(2,T1.PERIOD_NAME) to see if it was the formula itself that crashed it, but the same error came up.
If you want '12-02' to be 1202, then use replace() to remove the hyphen before conversion:
select cast(replace(period_name, '-', '') as int)
In SQL Server 2012+, you should use try_convert(), in case there are other unexpected values.
You can try:
SELECT (1000+CONVERT(INT,LEFT(t1.PERIOD_NAME,2)))*100+CONVERT(Int,RIGHT(t1.PERIOD_NAME,2))
The character_expression that LEFT operates on is at first place, whereas the integer expression that specifies how many characters of the character_expression will be returned, comes at second place.
Can someone help me decode this HResult? What does it mean? I know the negative stands for a failure. How about the rest of the 10 bits?
I referenced MSDN HResult article here, but I am not sure how to determine what my facility and code bits are.
More info:
_message: "External component has thrown an exception."
Data: {System.Collections.ListDictionaryInternal}
I'll show you how to do it. Paste the negative number into Calculator (Windows) in programmer mode "Dec" setting. Then convert to "Hex" setting. You get the number: FFFFFFFF80004005. The error is 80004005 which is:
0x80004005
E_FAIL
Unspecified
Unfortunately the provider of the function that gave you this error did not categorize the error.
Useful links:
MSDN - HRESULT Format
MSDN - HRESULT Error List
Another way to do it is as follows. An HRESULT should contain a System Error Code in its first 32 bits. Using an AND operation will retrieve the error code from the HRESULT:
int result = (-2147467259 & 0xFFFF)
result is 16389, which is not a part of the System Error Codes list, and as a result, is unspecified.
Print it as an hexadecimal number, then, use for instance, VisualStudio ErrorLookup, to get the message.
-2147467259 in decimal is 80004005 in hexadecimal (usually rendered as 0x80004005). That's "E_FAIL (Unspecified error)" in Win32.
Not a very helpful error code, but maybe it'll get you a half-step closer to a solution.