Maybe throw a general exception and write your own error message.  Or the method returns void so maybe just "return;"?

Per SQL 2022 you could try STRING_SPLIT with the optional ordinal parameter and then recombine using STRING_AGG

drop table if exists #temp
go
select * 
into #temp
from (values ('First American...

It turns out, upon further review, a non-INT as either the numerator OR the denominator will switch the implicit conversion to NUMERIC.

select sql_variant_property(1/4, 'basetype') int_int,
  ...

• This reply was modified 3 years, 5 months ago by Steve Collins.

Needs the XML trick to reaggregate the string

declare @string varchar(max)='-0.326548;51.75514;-0.32658;51.75507;-0.326261;51.755;-0.326231;51.75508;-0.326548;51.75514;';

select *
from dbo.DelimitedSplit8K_LEAD(@string, ';') ss
 cross apply (values (iif(ss.ItemNumber%2=0, ss.ItemNumber-1, ss.ItemNumber+1))) v(new_seq);

select stuff((select ' ' + ss.Item
 ...

Instead of dividing by 100 try dividing by 100.0.  With division the implicit type conversion is to INT unless the denominator is non-INT, either NUMERIC or FLOAT.  Also, imo the...

For posterity since 2012 the built-in method for converting to base64 is using XML.  This comes up every now and then on SSC.  The only post I could find tho...

Already had dbo.fnTally.  Here are the results which show 7 or 8 seconds for CHARINDEX and 33+ seconds for STRING_SPLIT.  This is my tiny Azure SQL compatibility level 150 test...

Maybe so.  Can your chatbot make the case for it?  Splitting and...

Imo davidandrews13 has the right idea.  In SQL 2022

select string_agg(sv.[value], ' ') within group (order by sv.ordinal) first2_in_order
from #temp t
     cross apply (select...

Could be a type mismatch due to the search string not being specified with the Unicode prefix N'...'

declare @json nvarchar(max)=N'Array ( [error] => Quote not found [module]...

Here's an alternative.  Is it better, idk

with 
gap_cte as (
    select *, case when UserTier<>lag(UserTier) over (partition by UserID order by StartDate) then 1...

Imo it depends on whether or not Approved is exactly equivalent to Taken.  Could a user be officially approved and yet not take the day?  If there's an exact equivalency...

It could be two similar queries.  For the first one maybe you could try something like this.  It uses OUTER APPLY but LEFT JOIN would probably also work

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