Re: Storing Doubles in SQL
- From: naive14 <naive14@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 11 Feb 2007 15:47:00 -0800
Thanks. So I'll use a Double definition in my sql database.
As to the second part of the question, should I convert the double to a
string and format as in :
dim s, sqlCMD as string
dim d as double
d = 5459.459
s = Format(d, "##,##0.00")
sqlCMD = "INSERT INTO tablex VALUES ('" & s & "')
' the above probably rounds off to 2 decimals
or is this valid ...
sqlCMD = "INSERT INTO tablex VALUES ('" & d & "')
"Dave Patrick" wrote:
No, always use a data type that is equal. You can always use a type that is.
greater as well but you're possibly wasting storage space.
--
Regards,
Dave Patrick ....Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft Certified Professional
Microsoft MVP [Windows]
http://www.microsoft.com/protect
"naive14" wrote:
I can successfully read and write from/to sql using excel macros.
I have numbers in my work*** (currency and large numbers and fractions)
that I so far handle using "double" in my macros.
a) My basic question is what is the best way to store these values in my
sql
database. Should I define a "Double" or "Float" field in my database or
should I define a "string" in my sql database.
b) since the sql text sent to the server is all text is it best or
neccessary to convert and format the Double to a String before using in a
sql
command ?
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