Row-level CRC?

Does anyone know if SQL Server 2005 as a built-in way (sp or func) to calculate a row-level CRC?Does anyone know if SQL Server 2005 as a built-in way (sp or func) to calculate a row-level CRC?

Do you mean like BINARY_CHECKSUM?

Check out SQL BOL.

Regards,

hmscott|||Do you mean like BINARY_CHECKSUM?

Check out SQL BOL.

Regards,

hmscott

Yes, that's exactly what I needed.

Thanks a lot.

Rounding decimals for numbers AFTER the AVG func. Please take a l

My query returns numbers to the report, these are already rounded (this is
made to happen in query as they are cast to int).
After I get these integers to my report, I tend to group them, and AVG a
group set. If there is a lot of the numbers in the equation, the total tends
to decimalise to a really ridiculous number (x.xxxxxxxxxxxx). So, I try
putting d or n in the custom format properties for this textbox, I also try a
number of the default formatting options. Even I try to use the <format> tag
in the XML. All to no effect.
The only thing I can think is that I tend to write out a '%' after the
number (to show it's a percentage, it's purely cosmetic). Here is a line of
the AVG function, and how I am using it . I would really appreciate it if
anyone knew what I might be goofing up on here!
=iif(Avg(Fields!DoneIt.Value) = 0, "0%", Avg(Fields!DoneIt.Value) & "%")Did you try just using the following expression:
=Avg(Fields!DoneIt.Value)
and then just use formatcodes like P, P0, P1, etc.?
-- Robert
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"Matt Swift" <MattSwift@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:EA1C086B-CA02-4314-8CED-970B2D72B5EB@.microsoft.com...
> My query returns numbers to the report, these are already rounded (this is
> made to happen in query as they are cast to int).
> After I get these integers to my report, I tend to group them, and AVG a
> group set. If there is a lot of the numbers in the equation, the total
> tends
> to decimalise to a really ridiculous number (x.xxxxxxxxxxxx). So, I try
> putting d or n in the custom format properties for this textbox, I also
> try a
> number of the default formatting options. Even I try to use the <format>
> tag
> in the XML. All to no effect.
> The only thing I can think is that I tend to write out a '%' after the
> number (to show it's a percentage, it's purely cosmetic). Here is a line
> of
> the AVG function, and how I am using it . I would really appreciate it if
> anyone knew what I might be goofing up on here!
> =iif(Avg(Fields!DoneIt.Value) = 0, "0%", Avg(Fields!DoneIt.Value) & "%")|||In your report, go to [ Report Properties ] from your [ Report ] menu.
On the [ Code ] tab, paste this in...
--[ BEGIN CODE ]--
Public Function ConvertToInt(ByVal x_obj As Object) As String
Return String.Format("{0:#}", x_obj)
End Function
--[ END CODE ]--
Now, change your textbox's formula to:
=ConvertToInt(Avg(Fields!DoneIt.Value)) & "%"
Andrew Bruderer
"Robert Bruckner [MSFT]" wrote:
> Did you try just using the following expression:
> =Avg(Fields!DoneIt.Value)
> and then just use formatcodes like P, P0, P1, etc.?
>
> -- Robert
> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
>
> "Matt Swift" <MattSwift@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:EA1C086B-CA02-4314-8CED-970B2D72B5EB@.microsoft.com...
> > My query returns numbers to the report, these are already rounded (this is
> > made to happen in query as they are cast to int).
> >
> > After I get these integers to my report, I tend to group them, and AVG a
> > group set. If there is a lot of the numbers in the equation, the total
> > tends
> > to decimalise to a really ridiculous number (x.xxxxxxxxxxxx). So, I try
> > putting d or n in the custom format properties for this textbox, I also
> > try a
> > number of the default formatting options. Even I try to use the <format>
> > tag
> > in the XML. All to no effect.
> >
> > The only thing I can think is that I tend to write out a '%' after the
> > number (to show it's a percentage, it's purely cosmetic). Here is a line
> > of
> > the AVG function, and how I am using it . I would really appreciate it if
> > anyone knew what I might be goofing up on here!
> >
> > =iif(Avg(Fields!DoneIt.Value) = 0, "0%", Avg(Fields!DoneIt.Value) & "%")
>
>