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Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)

  • RE: Question of the Day for 13 Sep 2004

    I think this line from SQL Server HELP provides answer. It was a suprise to me. It seems that nvarchar(20) is a different type than nvarchar(26). Interesting at the least....



    Ready comprehension is often a knee-jerk response and the most dangerous form of understanding. It blinks an opaque screen over your ability to learn. The judgemental precedents of law function that way, littering your path with dead ends. Be warned. Understand nothing. All comprehension is temporary.

    Frank Herbert

  • RE: Table as parameter

    Try to use dynamic sql for this. For example create such a stored procedure

    CREATE PROCEDURE rp_Table

    @TableName nvarchar(100)

    AS

    DECLARE @sql nvarchar(4000)

    SET @sql = 'SELECT * FROM ' + @TableName

    -- print @sql

    EXEC sp_executesql ...



    Ready comprehension is often a knee-jerk response and the most dangerous form of understanding. It blinks an opaque screen over your ability to learn. The judgemental precedents of law function that way, littering your path with dead ends. Be warned. Understand nothing. All comprehension is temporary.

    Frank Herbert

  • RE: Reporting Services & MSDE

    It is not possible to use Reporting Services with MSDE.



    Ready comprehension is often a knee-jerk response and the most dangerous form of understanding. It blinks an opaque screen over your ability to learn. The judgemental precedents of law function that way, littering your path with dead ends. Be warned. Understand nothing. All comprehension is temporary.

    Frank Herbert

Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)