I get the date like this
DateTimePicker1.Value.Date.ToShortDateString()
and try to insert to my database.
The error is :
Conversion failed when converting date and/or time from character string.
It was working yesterday. Today I delete all values in my table and is not working now
It looks like your app server and db server have different regional date setting. Also, DateTimePicker1.Value.Date yields a DateTime and you should use that to add it into the db without having to go through the regional conversion mess.
Get your date using:
CDate(DateTimePicker1.Value.Date.ToShortDateString())
Related
I am using Azure Data Factory to copy data from CSV to Snowflake, the copy executes fine but it has an error when it comes to copy Date from the CSV which has this value (14/01/2000), if the Date is (12/10/2000) or less, it works very well.
Here is the error message:
ErrorCode=UserErrorOdbcOperationFailed,'Type=Microsoft.DataTransfer.Common.Shared.HybridDeliveryException,Message=ERROR [22007] Timestamp ‘14/01/2000’ is not recognized
I tried to adjust the format of the date in the copy activity to be dd/MM/yyyy or change the Culture to en-UK as the below image but it has the same issue.
I tried to use all the possible types of date in Snowflake as below but I still have the same issue:
DATE
DATETIME
TIMESTAMP
TIMESTAMP_LTZ
Snowflake doesn't supports format as DD/MM/YYYY and even it supports MM/DD/YYYY it can lead to incorrect dates (05/02/2013 could be interpreted as May 2, 2013 instead of February 5, 2013).
So this:
select '14/01/2000'::timestamp;
produces:
Timestamp '14/01/2000' is not recognized
while this:
select '01/14/2000'::timestamp;
produces:
2000-01-14 00:00:00.000
Same for:
select '14/01/2000'::date;
select '01/14/2000'::date;
The guidelines for how to use date/timestamp formats are described here.
In your case one way to get that value as a date is to use the to_date function, like this:
select to_date('14/01/2000', 'DD/MM/YYYY');
gives me:
2000-01-14
I created a small script that works in SQL Server Management Studio, then I created a SQL Server Agent job with that same script; but after I run it, I get an error:
The conversation of a varchar data type to a datetime data type resulted in an out-of-range
I fixed the problem by change the format of date to ISO 8601, but I don't release how my first script works on SSMS and not in SQL Server Agent.
First script:
declare #teste datetime
set #teste = '31/12/2099 00:00:00'
select #teste
Fix error:
declare #teste datetime
set #teste = '20991231 00:00:00'
select #teste
This is one reason why using unambiguous formats are so important when using date(time) datatypes. The only formats that an unambgious in SQL Server, regardless of language and datatype are the formats yyyyMMdd and yyyy-MM-ddThh:mm:ss.
For the date '31/12/2099 00:00:00' and the language your Login is using it appears that SQL Server is interpreting the value as the 12th day, of the 31st month, of the year 2099. There aren't 31 months in the year, and hence the error. (DB<>Fiddle). It's worth noting that date (and the other "new" datetime data types) behave differently and also can unambiguously understand the format yyyy-MM-dd; notice in this DB<>fiddle the difference in the values for the datetime values simply due to the language setting.
As you can see, the solution is to use a unambiguous format. So, as you're using a date and time, I would suggest the string '2099-12-31T00:00:00'.
I have an old Classic ASP application that was worked perfectly, recently it was moved to window server 2012 server with IIS 8.5, the problem is that I have a form to add record with Day/Month/Year format, when the date entered as 23/06/2015 in SQL will be added correctly as 23/06/2015 but when date entered as 01/06/2015 : 1st june 2015 in SQL will be added as 06/01/2015 Month/Day/Year which will be incorrect
I checked the location and date format for the server and it was dd/mm/yyyy, and the database didn't changed since the old server SQL 2008.
I searched the net and found the i need to change the IIS culture under GLOBALIZATION, but I don't know what to choose even if I chose my country still I am facing the same issue.
If you don't want to get into changing globalization and localization settings, the simple answer is to use the universal date input YYYYMMDD when inserting dates as strings.
Update
To expland on your comment: when changing the format of the date string in an insert/update query it does not change the format within the sql table itself.
e.g.
UPDATE [table]
SET [column] = '20150716 10:22'
WHERE Id = 7489
When viewed displays the same as the other records in the table:
Try this:-
https://www.webwiz.co.uk/kb/asp-tutorials/date-time-settings.htm
Add an entry into global.asa as below...
'When a session starts on the server the following code will be run
Sub Session_OnStart
'Set the server locale
Session.LCID = 2057
End Sub
Somethimes when nothing fix this problem (or a global solution could damage old scripts), A workaround that you could use is the convert function, to change the format in your stored procedure.
For Example:
select getdate() --prints 2018-10-05 12:24:43.597
select Convert(char(10),getdate(),103) --To force the date to be dd/mm/yyyy
And not leting the asp page to format the date, just print raw.
I'm using Mono 2.10.8.1 on Ubuntu 12.04 Server.
I'm using an ADO.net TableAdapter to grab data from SQL Server 2008. When I encounter a Date column, Mono gives the following error:
No mapping exists from SqlDbType Date to a known DbType.
I'm not entirely sure what Mono uses for DB access (FreeTDS/etc) so I'm not 100% sure where to even start my search for a solution.
An obvious solution would be to simply change the column in the DB to DateTime, but since it is in production I do not have that option.
Has anybody else encountered this error before?
Thanks
In your TableAdapter SQL statement, try casting or converting the field being returned as a date to a datetime or, if necessary, to a varchar field with the necessary formatting. You can achieve this by doing the following:
Select field1
, field2
, CAST(date_field as datetime) as New_datetime_field
, CONVERT(varchar(10),date_field,101) as New_varchar_field --stored as MM/DD/YYYY string
From Table
Doing this will now cause the field returned by the query or stored procedure to be recognized as SQL as a datetime or varchar field. It should then be passed on using the TableAdapter as a datetime or varchar field. Using the convert statement, you can convert a date into any number of formats (see here for more information).
Very weird problem occurred, I have moved a site from one server to another - All is working, but any query involving a date is playing up. I get the following:
DELETE FROM MYTABLE WHERE categoryId = -2 AND datecreated < '3/23/2010';
The conversion of a varchar data type to a datetime data type resulted in an out-of-range value
Now what's strange is I have changed the LCID to 1033 on the new server as the date is showing as US format and its still throwing an error! I then tried 2057 and again the same error? Made no difference.
I'm a little confused, as this is a working site from a server with IIS6 - The locale is 1033 on that server and it works perfectly!! :S
I have just tried thrown a Cdate() around the date too and yet again the same error???
Any ideas??
Well, I use to express datetime varchar fields in the yyyyMMdd format, and have not had problems with that
AND datecreated < '20100323';
As far as I know, formatting the dates as 'dd-mmm-yyyy', with mmm beging the three character English name for the month, dd being the number and yyyy obviously being the year, works with every database I have worked with (except some French Oracle db which needed the French month name).