In SQL, how do I convert the data type nvarchar to float?

Updated on technology 2024-03-23
13 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Convert nvarchar to decimal and then float, e.g

    declare @vnum varchar(20)

    declare @fnum float

    set @fnum=convert(decimal(18,2),''--nvarchar to float

    set @vnum=convert(varchar(20),'%'--float to nvarchar

    set @fnum=cast('' as decimal(20,2))

    set @vnum=cast( as varchar(20))+'%'

    printprint @vnum

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    1.Directly change the field type to float

    statement, you can convert a field to a float. For example, select cast(price as float) from table

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    The problem is not difficult, but it is a bit complicated, first export the table, import it into Excel, use the Excel data format to make it into a float in Excel, and then import it into SQL, and it's OK!

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    How did you turn it? What's wrong? Post it out.

    SQL data type conversion:

    convert(float,'')

    Let's get the whole SQL statement out, including the table name, conditions or something, it may not be this part of the error.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Check if [Issuer (t011)] can be converted to float:

    select [****(t002)] as ****,convert(float,[issuer(t011)])as issuer.

    into ** from [100000004]where isnumeric ([issuer(t011)]) = 1

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    The function is being used incorrectly.

    str is to return character data converted from numeric data. And you're declaring nvarchar, and the arguments you pass in are'41e620ee-b34c-499c-b0e6-fc454583e63f'I think you mean you want to convert it into character data.

    Replace str(@startnum) with cast (@channelid as nvarchar).

    create table #(f float, i int)

    declare @f float, @i int, @sql nvarchar(1000)

    select @f = , i = 13

    set @sql = 'insert into # values(@f, '+convert(varchar,@i)+')'

    exec sp_executesql @sql, n'@f float', @f

    select * from #*f i

    13*/drop table #

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    You can use cast or automatically convert by default within the system:

    declare @i nvarchar(20), num decimal(10,4)

    set @i=''

    set @num=@i

    select @num

    set @num=cast(@i as decimal(10,4))select @num

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    cast(nvarchar variable or field as decimal(19,2)).

    or convert(decimal(19,2), nvarchar variable or field).

    - Provided that the data in nvarchar is in a legitimate digital format, otherwise the conversion will be wrong.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    You can find the changes that prevent saving the table from being saved next to Options - Designers, or you can change it with a SQL statement.

    alter table tablenamealter column cname float

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    There are no punctuation marks.

    Or what about special characters?

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    I guess you may have inserted a space in field A, and you try to go down to the space and query it again.

    select * from the table where isnumeric(ltrim(rtrim(a)))0

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    What is the value given to the id value when it is written? If there is no value, the @content will be null, and the plcid will always be 1.

    This logic is a bit dizzy, what field auto-increment is to be achieved?

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    SQL error converting from data type varchar to float.

    You can use where isnumeric (column 7) = 0 to see what can't be converted to a number.

    If it's an arithmetic overflow, that can amplify the number of digits of decimal.

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