that's pretty dumb. if you don't want them to see it, don't give them access to the report at all, period. if they are seeing "too much", tweak the report...

here is a link to one that i built after a few posts on the subject here on SSC; it's got all the code to insert all the known holidays...

oops reread it and there are multiples;

this seems to get you 98% there:

--now get the ID's using a tally table

declare

@pre varchar(10),

@post varchar(10),

@pr int,

@po int,

@st int

set @pre = 'TBM'

set @post...

if the TBM number is always 6 characters and it always starts the string, you could simply take the LEFT(col,6) of the string

SELECT LEFT(String,6) from #Test

if it could exist anywhere...

i have this saved in my snippets to get the next business day:

this assumes you have a Calendar table with some specific columns, since business days are also dependant on...

truncating a table frees up space WITHIN the database, so more data can be added without expanding the database. the db assumes that you made room for more data; if...

it seems like you want a 1 to N solution, not a running total(since you explicitly gave the 1-3-5 example of non consecutive values)

for any actual solution, i would end...

if you are trying to find the consecutive records from start to some row that equals the amount, this solution below using a "running total" works;

if you are after some...

Well at least it's not me;

they can make a views for the oh so heavily queried sys.routes and sys.schemas but not a sys.functions;

seems more like an oversight rather than a...

I agree with Howard;

I'll bet it's parameter sniffing with out of date statistics also, and the recompile of the procedure because you made some text changes(but no functional change:...

what have you tried so far? because this is your first post and your example has the word "student" in it, we want to make sure you learn the...

you need to install the oracle client on the Server that is hosting the SQL Server instance.

you'll have to copy/set up the TNS names files just as you would any...

anitha also watch your data types...if the column is CHAR or NCHAR, it is padded on the right with spaces to the full size of the column definition: insert 'anitha'...

i thought it was one of those implicit conversion things;

when your WHERE is evaluated here:

id = '';

the id column is implicitly converted to varchar....since every int can convert to a...

this is probably the easiest way: using the LIKE statement and the pseudo regular expression:

select zipcode,* from YourTable where zipcode like '%[^0-9]%'

that will find anything with characters outside of the...