truncate

Is there a possibility to truncate with one SQL statement, multiple tables? Like this: truncate table #OBJ_AvailabilityTraining, #OBJ_AvailabilityHoliday, #Dates_temp; Regards IndoKnight No, you can only truncate a single table with TRUNCATE command. To truncate multiple tables you can use T-SQL and iterate through table names to truncate each at a time. DECLARE @delimiter CHAR(1), @tableList VARCHAR(MAX), @tableName VARCHAR(20), @currLen INT SET @delimiter = ',' SET @tableList = 'table1,table2,table3' WHILE LEN(@tableList) > 0 BEGIN SELECT @currLen = ( CASE charindex( @delimiter, @tableList )

Is there a function that can truncate or round a Double? At one point in my code I would like a number like: 1.23456789 to be rounded to 1.23 You can use scala.math.BigDecimal : BigDecimal(1.23456789).setScale(2, BigDecimal.RoundingMode.HALF_UP).toDouble There are a number of other rounding modes , which unfortunately aren't very well documented at present (although their Java equivalents are ). Kaito Here's another solution without BigDecimals Truncate: (math floor 1.23456789 * 100) / 100 Round: (math rint 1.23456789 * 100) / 100 Or for any double n and precision p: def truncateAt(n: Double,

I am looking for a way to truncate a string in Python that will not cut off the string in the middle of a word. For example: Original: "This is really awesome." "Dumb" truncate: "This is real..." "Smart" truncate: "This is really..." I'm looking for a way to accomplish the "smart" truncate from above. I actually wrote a solution for this on a recent project of mine. I've compressed the majority of it down to be a little smaller. def smart_truncate(content, length=100, suffix='...'): if len(content) <= length: return content else: return ' '.join(content[:length+1].split(' ')[0:-1]) + suffix

What's the easiest way to truncate a C++ float variable that has a value of 0.6000002 to a value of 0.6000 and store it back in the variable? First it is important to know that floating point numbers are approximated. See the link provided by @Greg Hewgill to understand why this problem is not fully solvable. But here are a couple of solutions to the problem that will probably meet your need: Probably the better method but less efficient: char sz[64]; double lf = 0.600000002; sprintf(sz, "%.4lf\n", lf); //sz contains 0.6000 double lf2 = atof(sz); //lf == 0.600000002; //lf2 == 0.6000 printf("%

I've been adding some new css to an existing project (using media="print") in the page header. It's going smooth and (for once!) IE is giving nice, expected results, but Firefox does not... The problem is that I have a fieldset which contains a lot of fields, and Firefox completely refuses (even in the latest version) to allow a page break inside the fieldset. This means anything that doesn't fit on one page is lost... I've found the bug acknowledged on the mozilla website which has been open for 3 years - https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=471015 - but can't find any reasonable

I want to: open a file in read-write mode if it exists; create it if it doesn't exist; be able to truncate it anytime-anywhere. EDIT : with truncate I mean write until a position and discard the remaining part of the file, if present All this atomically (with a single open() call or simulating a single open() call) No single open modality seems to apply: r : obviously doesn't work; r+ : fails if the file doesn't exist; w: recreate the file if it exists; w+: recreate the file if it exists; a: can't read; a+: can't truncate. Some combinations I tried (rw, rw+, r+w, etc.) seems to not work either