First thing I am new to write a query. I have two tables that I need
information from. The first table has the user, date and time. The second
table has the user, date, time and a record that contains 132 characters.
What I need to do is match the user, Date and time along with 7 characters
that are placed 7 positions in the record.
This is the begining of the record looks like and I only need the 0685043,
is this possible?
OVRIDE 0685043
Thanks in advance for any help.
I don't know what you're matching the 0685043 with, but
you will probably need the SUBSTRING function, which you
can learn about from Books Online, to extract that from the
rest of the 132 character string.
Generally, if substrings of a column have meaning of their own,
it is better to keep that information in a separate column of the
table.
Steve Kass
Drew University
Daniell wrote:
>First thing I am new to write a query. I have two tables that I need
>information from. The first table has the user, date and time. The second
>table has the user, date, time and a record that contains 132 characters.
>What I need to do is match the user, Date and time along with 7 characters
>that are placed 7 positions in the record.
>This is the begining of the record looks like and I only need the 0685043,
>is this possible?
>OVRIDE 0685043
>Thanks in advance for any help.
>
>
|||Thanks Steve I guess I should have explained a little better. I will give
the SUBSTRING a try.
"Steve Kass" wrote:
> I don't know what you're matching the 0685043 with, but
> you will probably need the SUBSTRING function, which you
> can learn about from Books Online, to extract that from the
> rest of the 132 character string.
> Generally, if substrings of a column have meaning of their own,
> it is better to keep that information in a separate column of the
> table.
> Steve Kass
> Drew University
> Daniell wrote:
>
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