convert(varchar(50), hashbytes('MD5', [ASCII File])). It seems like since the column I am doing the hashbytes on is nvarchar(max), the result of the hashbytes function also is nvarchar(max). Can you tell me how I can get the result to be the expected 20 long and...
Where @ReportDefinitionHash is int, and @ReportDefinitionForLookup is the varchar. Passing a simple char like 'test' produces a different int with my UDF than a normal call to
And which would be the best way, since I have a large table and I have to minimize the time i'm going to be using the server under the
Date and time arithmetic is logically consistent and correct when you use PHP built-in functions, but it may not always work as expected if you try
Right now, I am converting a float to a long to a string. This however removes the decimal points (I think).
SELECT DateAndTime = @Now -- Date portion and Time portion. ,DateString = REPLACE(LEFT(CONVERT (varchar, @Now, 112),10)
After we open up the ksqlDB CLI and run SHOW FUNCTIONS; we can see vwap at the bottom of the list of all available functions. However, when it comes to testing a pipeline with the ksql-test-runner utility, this user-defined function cannot be found.
But for Binance, its means means its sending the microseconds int value which is orders of magnitude different than the real timestamp (locally and on binance server). While the simple solution is to not include the above for Binance, it starts to get ugly for me if I need to pass certain config options only...
Converting integer to time – Learn more on the SQLServerCentral forums.
I would prefer to use HASHBYTES instead, but does anyone have a good way to apply HASHBYTES across an entire table row without explicitly enumerating, converting, and concatenating the individual table columns? I.e., is there a good (efficient) way to do this as a generic function without resorting to...