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PM172
Feb 22, 2024Copper Contributor
Using @10 in query in excel and it got replaced with @1 value and adding 0 to the value.
I am generating sql query data for multiple rows. for this I am using @ to replace 12-13 columns data into query
So query was like update tablename set column= '@1',column2= '@2'-----,column10='@10'
The query is getting generated correctly till I use @9 but when I added column10='@10'
then the value I am getting is like value for @1 adding 0 after the value. same for @11 value for @1 adding 1 after the value.
Could you please help
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- smylbugti222gmailcomIron Contributor
I'm ready to assist with the issue you're encountering in your Excel query generation.
Understanding the Problem:
- You're using placeholders like @1, @2, etc., to represent values to be replaced in SQL queries.
- The replacement works correctly up to @9, but issues arise with @10 and beyond.
- Instead of using the intended values for @10, @11, etc., the query is appending a 0 or 1 to the value for @1.
Potential Causes and Solutions:
Text Formatting:
- Check if the cells containing @10, @11, etc., have a numeric format with trailing zeros or ones.
- Solution: Change the formatting to "Text" to preserve the exact values without truncation or modification.
Formula Issues:
- If you're using formulas to generate the placeholders, ensure they aren't unintentionally concatenating values.
- Solution: Review the formulas and adjust as needed to produce the correct placeholders.
Query Generation Method:
- The specific method you're using to construct the query might have limitations or bugs when dealing with placeholders beyond @9.
- Solution: Consider alternative query generation techniques or libraries that handle such cases reliably.
External Tool or Add-in:
- If you're using an external tool or add-in to generate the queries, check its documentation for known limitations or workarounds related to placeholder usage.
Additional Troubleshooting Steps:
- Inspect Values: Manually inspect the values in the cells containing @10, @11, etc., before the query generation to ensure they are correct.
- Debug Step-by-Step: If possible, break down the query generation process into smaller steps and examine the values at each stage to pinpoint where the issue occurs.
- Test with Different Values: Try using different values for @10, @11, etc., to see if the problem persists or if it's specific to certain values