I got the output I was looking for by using the following:
Update @TidTable
Set Connection =1
Where Connection !=2 and Exists
(Select * From
(Select Trank1 as home,Trank2 as away
From @tidtable a
Where Trank2 in (Select Top 3 Trank2 From @tidtable where Trank1=a.Trank1)) c
Where c.home=Trank1...
In Buck Woody's extensive tutorial on SQL, he gives the following code for an update to a table, showing how to use subqueries in an Update statement:
UPDATE authors
SET state = 'ZZ'
FROM (SELECT TOP 10 * FROM authors ORDER BY au_lname) AS t1
WHERE authors.au_id = t1.au_id
I don't see how...
It appears that others have had this same problem, but I have not managed to find the solution.
Server 2005 gives a "must declare scalar variable @TIDTable" error on the following Update command:
Update @TidTable
Set Connection =1
From (Select * From @tidtable a
Where Connection !=2
and...
It appears that others have had this same problem, but I have not managed to find the solution.
Server 2005 gives a "must declare scalar variable @TIDTable" error on the following Update command:
Update @TidTable
Set Connection =1
From (Select * From @tidtable a
Where Connection !=2
and...
I recently bought 2005 developer edition after having used 2005 Express.
I installed 2005 Developer, and it seems to think that I already have the 2005 server tools installed...which means it refuses to install them.
The most frustrating consequence of this is that it appears Management Studio...
Is it possible to pass a table to a UDF?
I assumed you could do it, but when I try I get an error.
For example
Create Function dbo.Tdistance(@Trank smallint, @TIDs Table(Trank smallint))
Returns Real as
Begin
declare @value real
select @value = Sum(1/(radius*radius))
From HIxD
Where frum in...
I have Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio Express
Is there a way to see output/messages while a process is running?
For example, if I type
declare @count smallint
set @count = 1
While @count < 1000
Begin
Select @count
Set @count = @count + 1
END
The "1,2,3..." do not show up until the...
Thanks! That is the sort of information I needed. The solution you suggest takes 3 times as much physical room, but seems much more inline with how SQL should be used.
I think there is a misunderstanding. I am not actually trying to find the distance between two citices, I was using that as an example. The actual thing I am trying to find is far more complicated and takes a good chunk of computation time to do...so I was hoping to just compute these values...
I am trying to "hard-code" a binary relationship into a table form. For example, imagine a table showing distances among pairs of American cities. Each city would get a row and a column. Then the number in row X column Y would be the distance between city X and city Y.
This table would only be...
Ah,
That explains what is going wrong.
I was just blithely assuming that I could say "select table_function (parameter)" to get the table.
I was typing:
select TfA(100)
Using the logic "select can be used to return the value of a function, so why not just return the value of my table."
Thanks!
Denis,
Thank you for your reply...but I do not understand.
Do you mean you do not prefix with dbo in the create command or when executing or at all?
The references I have seen show prefixing with the owner, which in this case is dbo [I assume]. I am looking at...
I noticed a couple other people getting this same error, but none of the solutions offered appear to be relevant to my case.
When I make a new table-valued UDF, whether in-line or multi-statement, I always get the following error when trying to use it:
Msg 4121, Level 16, State 1, Line 2...
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