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Is there a problem with decimal rounding in SQL Server?
I need to calculate 3 columns where the mid results are huge decimals, and I’m running into a problem early on with SQL Server basically rounding the decimals regardless of any cast / converts. For example, let’s do a simple division as 1234/1233. A calculator will produce 1,00081103000811.
Can a number be rounded to its original value?
View the underlying data to verify the original number to ensure that it is being rounded correctly for the number format. For example, an original value of 40.48 would be correctly rounded to 40.5 if one decimal place were specified and 40 if zero decimal places were specified.
Why does automatic rounding occur in SQL Server?
Why does this automatic rounding occur? And what’s the best way to calculate insanely long decimal values when you can’t be sure how big a number (the int or dec part) will be, since the table can contain various different values? Thanks!
How are number values getting round off in Power BI?
Go to Solution. 07-21-2018 08:43 AM This is not a PBI issue this is rounding, your number as 9 decimals but the 7 decimal place is 8, so when rounding it will go to 0, then the rest of the numbers will also go up to 0 until you get to the 2nd decimal that is 6 that rounded gives 7.
Is there a linked server for SQL 2012?
I have set the linked server on the 2012 server as a Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers that links through a DSN which uses the IBM/iSeries driver version 13.64.12.00 (I have also tried the link as provider IBM DB2 for IBMDASQL OLE DB Provider).
Is the 2008 R2 Server a linked server?
The 2008 R2 server was setup with a linked server as Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers that links through a DSN which uses the IBM/iSeries driver version 13.00.05.00. I have worked with both Microsoft and IBM support for months and they are pointing fingers at each other and the issue is still not resolved.