为什么以下查询会返回“将数据类型varchar转换为bigint时出错”? IsNumeric不能使CAST安全吗?我已经尝试了强制转换中的每个数值数据类型并获得相同的“错误转换...”错误。我不相信结果数字的大小是一个问题,因为溢出是一个不同的错误。
有趣的是,在管理工作室中,结果实际上会在错误返回之前显示在结果窗格中一瞬间。
SELECT CAST(myVarcharColumn AS bigint)
FROM myTable
WHERE IsNumeric(myVarcharColumn) = 1 AND myVarcharColumn IS NOT NULL
GROUP BY myVarcharColumn
有什么想法吗?
答案 0 :(得分:56)
如果varchar值可以转换为任何数字类型,则IsNumeric返回1。这包括int,bigint,decimal,numeric,real&浮。
科学记数法可能会导致您遇到问题。例如:
Declare @Temp Table(Data VarChar(20))
Insert Into @Temp Values(NULL)
Insert Into @Temp Values('1')
Insert Into @Temp Values('1e4')
Insert Into @Temp Values('Not a number')
Select Cast(Data as bigint)
From @Temp
Where IsNumeric(Data) = 1 And Data Is Not NULL
有一个技巧可以用于IsNumeric,因此对于带有科学记数法的数字,它会返回0。您可以应用类似的技巧来防止小数值。
IsNumeric(YourColumn +'e0')
IsNumeric(YourColumn +'.0e0')
尝试一下。
SELECT CAST(myVarcharColumn AS bigint)
FROM myTable
WHERE IsNumeric(myVarcharColumn + '.0e0') = 1 AND myVarcharColumn IS NOT NULL
GROUP BY myVarcharColumn
答案 1 :(得分:7)
我使用第三方数据库,不断收到其他第三方供应商提供的新数据 解析用于存储结果的可怕varchar字段是我的工作 我们希望解析尽可能多的数据,此解决方案向您展示如何“清理”数据,以便不会忽略有效的条目。
如果我需要查询给定的小数范围(比如适用的-1.4到3.6),我的选项是有限的 我更新了下面的查询,使用@GMastros建议附加'e0' 谢谢@GMastros,这为我节省了额外的两行逻辑。
--NOTE: I'd recommend you use this to convert your numbers and store them in a separate table (or field).
-- This way you may reuse them when when working with legacy/3rd-party systems, instead of running these calculations on the fly each time.
SELECT Result.Type, Result.Value, Parsed.CleanValue, Converted.Number[Number - Decimal(38,4)],
(CASE WHEN Result.Value IN ('0', '1', 'True', 'False') THEN CAST(Result.Value as Bit) ELSE NULL END)[Bit],--Cannot convert 1.0 to Bit, it must be in Integer format already.
(CASE WHEN Converted.Number BETWEEN 0 AND 255 THEN CAST(Converted.Number as TinyInt) ELSE NULL END)[TinyInt],
(CASE WHEN Converted.Number BETWEEN -32768 AND 32767 AND Result.Value LIKE '%\%%' ESCAPE '\' THEN CAST(Converted.Number / 100.0 as Decimal(9,4)) ELSE NULL END)[Percent],
(CASE WHEN Converted.Number BETWEEN -32768 AND 32767 THEN CAST(Converted.Number as SmallInt) ELSE NULL END)[SmallInt],
(CASE WHEN Converted.Number BETWEEN -214748.3648 AND 214748.3647 THEN CAST(Converted.Number as SmallMoney) ELSE NULL END)[SmallMoney],
(CASE WHEN Converted.Number BETWEEN -2147483648 AND 2147483647 THEN CAST(Converted.Number as Int) ELSE NULL END)[Int],
(CASE WHEN Converted.Number BETWEEN -2147483648 AND 2147483647 THEN CAST(CAST(Converted.Number as Decimal(10)) as Int) ELSE NULL END)[RoundInt],--Round Up or Down instead of Truncate.
(CASE WHEN Converted.Number BETWEEN -922337203685477.5808 AND 922337203685477.5807 THEN CAST(Converted.Number as Money) ELSE NULL END)[Money],
(CASE WHEN Converted.Number BETWEEN -9223372036854775808 AND 9223372036854775807 THEN CAST(Converted.Number as BigInt) ELSE NULL END)[BigInt],
(CASE WHEN Parsed.CleanValue IN ('1', 'True', 'Yes', 'Y', 'Positive', 'Normal') THEN CAST(1 as Bit)
WHEN Parsed.CleanValue IN ('0', 'False', 'No', 'N', 'Negative', 'Abnormal') THEN CAST(0 as Bit) ELSE NULL END)[Enum],
--I couln't use just Parsed.CleanValue LIKE '%e%' here because that would match on "True" and "Negative", so I also had to match on only allowable characters. - 02/13/2014 - MCR.
(CASE WHEN ISNUMERIC(Parsed.CleanValue) = 1 AND Parsed.CleanValue LIKE '%e%' THEN Parsed.CleanValue ELSE NULL END)[Exponent]
FROM
(
VALUES ('Null', NULL), ('EmptyString', ''), ('Spaces', ' - 2 . 8 % '),--Tabs and spaces mess up IsNumeric().
('Bit', '0'), ('TinyInt', '123'), ('Int', '123456789'), ('BigInt', '1234567890123456'),
--('VeryLong', '12345678901234567890.1234567890'),
('VeryBig', '-1234567890123456789012345678901234.5678'),
('TooBig', '-12345678901234567890123456789012345678.'),--34 (38-4) is the Longest length of an Integer supported by this query.
('VeryLong', '-1.2345678901234567890123456789012345678'),
('TooLong', '-12345678901234567890.1234567890123456789'),--38 Digits is the Longest length of a Number supported by the Decimal data type.
('VeryLong', '000000000000000000000000000000000000001.0000000000000000000000000000000000000'),--Works because Casting ignores leading zeroes.
('TooLong', '.000000000000000000000000000000000000000'),--Exceeds the 38 Digit limit for all Decimal types after the decimal-point.
--Dot(.), Plus(+), Minus(-), Comma(,), DollarSign($), BackSlash(\), Tab(0x09), and Letter-E(e) all yeild false-posotives with IsNumeric().
('Decimal', '.'), ('Decimal', '.0'), ('Decimal', '3.99'),
('Positive', '+'), ('Positive', '+20'),
('Negative', '-'), ('Negative', '-45'), ('Negative', '- 1.23'),
('Comma', ','), ('Comma', '1,000'),
('Money', '$'), ('Money', '$10'),
('Percent', '%'), ('Percent', '110%'),--IsNumeric will kick out Percent(%) signs.
('BkSlash', '\'), ('Tab', CHAR(0x09)),--I've actually seen tab characters in our data.
('Exponent', 'e0'), ('Exponent', '100e-999'),--No SQL-Server datatype could hold this number, though it is real.
('Enum', 'True'), ('Enum', 'Negative')
) AS Result(Type, Value)--O is for Observation.
CROSS APPLY
( --This Step is Optional. If you have Very Long numbers with tons of leading zeros, then this is useful. Otherwise is overkill if all the numbers you want have 38 or less digits.
--Casting of trailing zeros count towards the max 38 digits Decimal can handle, yet Cast ignores leading-zeros. This also cleans up leading/trailing spaces. - 02/25/2014 - MCR.
SELECT LTRIM(RTRIM(SUBSTRING(Result.Value, PATINDEX('%[^0]%', Result.Value + '.'), LEN(Result.Value))))[Value]
) AS Trimmed
CROSS APPLY
(
SELECT --You will need to filter out other Non-Keyboard ASCII characters (before Space(0x20) and after Lower-Case-z(0x7A)) if you still want them to be Cast as Numbers. - 02/15/2014 - MCR.
REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(Trimmed.Value,--LTRIM(RTRIM(Result.Value)),
(CHAR(0x0D) + CHAR(0x0A)), ''),--Believe it or not, we have people that press carriage return after entering in the value.
CHAR(0x09), ''),--Apparently, as people tab through controls on a page, some of them inadvertently entered Tab's for values.
' ', ''),--By replacing spaces for values (like '- 2' to work), you open the door to values like '00 12 3' - your choice.
'$', ''), ',', ''), '+', ''), '%', ''), '/', '')[CleanValue]
) AS Parsed--P is for Parsed.
CROSS APPLY
( --NOTE: I do not like my Cross-Applies to feed into each other.
-- I'm paranoid it might affect performance, but you may move this into the select above if you like. - 02/13/2014 - MCR.
SELECT (CASE WHEN ISNUMERIC(Parsed.CleanValue + 'e0') = 1--By concatenating 'e0', I do not need to check for: Parsed.CleanValue NOT LIKE '%e%' AND Parsed.CleanValue NOT IN ('.', '-')
-- If you never plan to work with big numbers, then could use Decimal(19,4) would be best as it only uses 9 storage bytes compared to the 17 bytes that 38 precision requires.
-- This might help with performance, especially when converting a lot of data.
AND CHARINDEX('.', REPLACE(Parsed.CleanValue, '-', '')) - 1 <= (38-4)--This is the Longest Integer supported by Decimal(38,4)).
AND LEN(REPLACE(REPLACE(Parsed.CleanValue, '-', ''), '.', '')) <= 38--When casting to a Decimal (of any Precision) you cannot exceed 38 Digits. - 02/13/2014 - MCR.
THEN CAST(Parsed.CleanValue as Decimal(38,4))--Scale of 4 used is the max that Money has. This is the biggest number SQL Server can hold.
ELSE NULL END)[Number]
) AS Converted--C is for Converted.
下面的屏幕截图已经过格式化并缩小以适应StackOverflow 实际结果有更多列。
每个查询旁边都是结果 有趣的是看到IsNumeric的缺点以及CASTing的局限性 我展示了这一点,所以你可能会看到编写上述查询的背景研究 了解每个设计决策非常重要(如果您考虑削减任何东西)。
SELECT ISNUMERIC('')--0. This is understandable, but your logic may want to default these to zero.
SELECT ISNUMERIC(' ')--0. This is understandable, but your logic may want to default these to zero.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('%')--0.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('1%')--0.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('e')--0.
SELECT ISNUMERIC(' ')--1. --Tab.
SELECT ISNUMERIC(CHAR(0x09))--1. --Tab.
SELECT ISNUMERIC(',')--1.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('.')--1.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('-')--1.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('+')--1.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('$')--1.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('\')--1. '
SELECT ISNUMERIC('e0')--1.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('100e-999')--1. No SQL-Server datatype could hold this number, though it is real.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('3000000000')--1. This is bigger than what an Int could hold, so code for these too.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('1234567890123456789012345678901234567890')--1. Note: This is larger than what the biggest Decimal(38) can hold.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('- 1')--1.
SELECT ISNUMERIC(' 1 ')--1.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('True')--0.
SELECT ISNUMERIC('1/2')--0. No love for fractions.
SELECT CAST('e0' as Int)--0. Surpise! Casting to Decimal errors, but for Int is gives us zero, which is wrong.
SELECT CAST('0e0' as Int)--0. Surpise! Casting to Decimal errors, but for Int is gives us zero, which is wrong.
SELECT CAST(CHAR(0x09) as Decimal(12,2))--Error converting data type varchar to numeric. --Tab.
SELECT CAST(' 1' as Decimal(12,2))--Error converting data type varchar to numeric. --Tab.
SELECT CAST(REPLACE(' 1', CHAR(0x09), '') as Decimal(12,2))--Error converting data type varchar to numeric. --Tab.
SELECT CAST('' as Decimal(12,2))--Error converting data type varchar to numeric.
SELECT CAST('' as Int)--0. Surpise! Casting to Decimal errors, but for Int is gives us zero, which is wrong.
SELECT CAST(',' as Decimal(12,2))--Error converting data type varchar to numeric.
SELECT CAST('.' as Decimal(12,2))--Error converting data type varchar to numeric.
SELECT CAST('-' as Decimal(12,2))--Arithmetic overflow error converting varchar to data type numeric.
SELECT CAST('+' as Decimal(12,2))--Arithmetic overflow error converting varchar to data type numeric.
SELECT CAST('$' as Decimal(12,2))--Error converting data type varchar to numeric.
SELECT CAST('$1' as Decimal(12,2))--Error converting data type varchar to numeric.
SELECT CAST('1,000' as Decimal(12,2))--Error converting data type varchar to numeric.
SELECT CAST('- 1' as Decimal(12,2))--Error converting data type varchar to numeric. (Due to spaces).
SELECT CAST(' 1 ' as Decimal(12,2))--1.00 Leading and trailing spaces are okay.
SELECT CAST('1.' as Decimal(12,2))--1.00
SELECT CAST('.1' as Decimal(12,2))--0.10
SELECT CAST('-1' as Decimal(12,2))--1.00
SELECT CAST('+1' as Decimal(12,2))--1.00
SELECT CAST('True' as Bit)--1
SELECT CAST('False' as Bit)--0
--Proof: The Casting to Decimal cannot exceed 38 Digits, even if the precision is well below 38.
SELECT CAST('1234.5678901234567890123456789012345678' as Decimal(8,4))--1234.5679
SELECT CAST('1234.56789012345678901234567890123456789' as Decimal(8,4))--Arithmetic overflow error converting varchar to data type numeric.
--Proof: Casting of trailing zeros count towards the max 38 digits Decimal can handle, yet it ignores leading-zeros.
SELECT CAST('.00000000000000000000000000000000000000' as Decimal(8,4))--0.0000 --38 Digits after the decimal point.
SELECT CAST('000.00000000000000000000000000000000000000' as Decimal(8,4))--0.0000 --38 Digits after the decimal point and 3 zeros before the decimal point.
SELECT CAST('.000000000000000000000000000000000000000' as Decimal(8,4))--Arithmetic overflow error converting varchar to data type numeric. --39 Digits after the decimal point.
SELECT CAST('1.00000000000000000000000000000000000000' as Decimal(8,4))--Arithmetic overflow error converting varchar to data type numeric. --38 Digits after the decimal point and 1 non-zero before the decimal point.
SELECT CAST('000000000000000000000000000000000000001.0000000000000000000000000000000000000' as Decimal(8,4))--1.0000
--Caveats: When casting to an Integer:
SELECT CAST('3.0' as Int)--Conversion failed when converting the varchar value '3.0' to data type int.
--NOTE: When converting from character data to Int, you may want to do a double-conversion like so (if you want to Round your results first):
SELECT CAST(CAST('3.5' as Decimal(10)) as Int)--4. Decimal(10) has no decimal precision, so it rounds it to 4 for us BEFORE converting to an Int.
SELECT CAST(CAST('3.5' as Decimal(11,1)) as Int)--3. Decimal (11,1) HAS decimal precision, so it stays 3.5 before converting to an Int, which then truncates it.
--These are the best ways to go if you simply want to Truncate or Round.
SELECT CAST(CAST('3.99' as Decimal(10)) as Int)--3. Good Example of Rounding.
SELECT CAST(FLOOR('3.99') as Int)--3. Good Example fo Truncating.
答案 2 :(得分:4)
最好的解决方案是停止在varchar列中存储整数。显然,存在一个数据问题,其中数据可以解释为数字但不能如此强制转换。你需要找到问题的记录并修复它们,如果数据是可以而且应该修复的。根据您存储的内容以及为什么开始使用varchar,您可能需要修复查询而不是数据。但是,如果您首先找到炸毁当前查询的记录,那么这样做也会更容易。
如何做到这一点就是问题所在。在数据中搜索小数位是相对容易的,看看你是否有使用charindex的小数(除了可以转换的。)。您还可以根据已经给出的来源查找包含e或$或任何其他可以作为数字插入的字符的记录。如果您没有大量记录,则可能会快速查看数据,特别是如果您首先对该字段进行排序。
有时当我一直坚持找不到正在查询的坏数据时,我已将数据放入临时表中,然后尝试批量处理(使用插值)直到找到它爆炸的那个上。从前1000个开始(不要忘记使用order by,否则当你删除好的记录时你不会得到相同的结果,如果你有数百万条记录以更大的数字开头,那么1000只是最好的猜测)。如果通过,删除这1000条记录并选择下一批。一旦失败,请选择较小的批次。一旦你找到一个可以轻松扫描的数字,你就会发现问题所在。当我有数百万条记录和一个奇怪的错误时,我已经能够相当快地找到问题记录,我所尝试的任何查询(基本上都猜错了)都发现了问题。
答案 3 :(得分:3)
试试这个,看看你是否还有错误......
SELECT CAST(CASE
WHEN IsNumeric(myVarcharColumn) = 0
THEN 0
ELSE myVarcharColumn
END AS BIGINT)
FROM myTable
WHERE IsNumeric(myVarcharColumn) = 1
AND myVarcharColumn IS NOT NULL
GROUP BY myVarcharColumn
答案 4 :(得分:2)
ISNUMERIC只是......愚蠢。你完全可以使用它。 所有案件都返回1:
ISNUMERIC('-')
ISNUMERIC('.')
ISNUMERIC('-$.')
对于任何整数类型而不是:ISNUMERIC(@Value) = 1
只需使用:(@Value NOT LIKE '[^0-9]') OR (@Value NOT LIKE '-[^0-9]'
唯一的好办法是不使用ISNUMERIC。
答案 5 :(得分:1)
尝试将其包装在一个案例中:
select CASE WHEN IsNumeric(mycolumn) = 1 THEN CAST(mycolumn as bigint) END
FROM stack_table
WHERE IsNumeric(mycolumn) = 1
GROUP BY mycolumn
答案 6 :(得分:1)
根据BOL,当输入表达式求值为有效的数值数据类型时,ISNUMERIC返回1;否则它返回0.
有效的数字数据类型包括以下内容:
正如其他人所指出的那样,你会有一些数据通过 ISNUMERIC 测试,但在转换为bigint时失败
答案 7 :(得分:1)
我有同样的问题,我在2008 SQL上提出了Scalar函数作为我
ALTER Function [dbo].[IsInteger](@Value VarChar(18))
Returns Bit
As
Begin
Return IsNull(
(Select Case When CharIndex('.', @Value) > 0
Then 0
Else 1
End
Where IsNumeric(@Value + 'e0') = 1), 0)
End
如果您在2012年,可以使用TRY_CONVERT
答案 8 :(得分:0)
我在MSSQL 2014中遇到了同样的问题,这是由逗号触发而不是完全停止: isnumeric(&#39; 9090,23&#39;)给出1; cast(&#39; 9090,23&#39; as float)失败
我已经取代了&#39;,&#39;用&#39;。&#39;
答案 9 :(得分:0)
有DAX函数(IsError或IfError)可以帮助解决这种情况,但我们的SQL Server 2008 R2上没有这些功能。看起来像SQL Server的一些额外的分析包。
答案 10 :(得分:-1)
我看到这篇博文可能有所帮助。我之前没有遇到过这个问题,也不确定它是否会在这个例子中帮助你:
http://dotmad.blogspot.com/2007/02/cannot-call-methods-on-bigint-error.html