Problem Statement: We are having a legacy application with backend as SQL Server. Till now, we did not face any issues in passing non-unicode values. Now, we are getting unicode characters from user interface. The unicode character is getting passed as given below, in UI. These data are being inserted into table. Currently, we pass unicode characters like below and
Tag: unicode
Snowflake unable to display / interpret unicode ‘u0089’
I am trying to show Unicode character ‘u0089’ in the snowflake browser results, however it seems to be showing a default error value instead. I’m lost as to how to fix this issue The data is being ingested from a source JSON doc which states the field to be As you can see, “Units”: “u0089” is not displaying correctly as
Get nvarchar records that were inserted as varchar
How can I get all values of an NVARCHAR column whose some of the values were accidently inserted without using the N prefix and so was replaced with ?, and then change those values into the correct form? For example, if I have the following: Output: I want to get what was originally ‘иытание2’ and later turned into gibberish, and
searching for and updating a wildcard/unicode chacracter using SQL
I have a string stored in a SQL databse that contains a wildcard unicode character followed by whitepsapce before the text I suspect in an attempt to try and mock right to left text and I need to remove the wildcard character however attemptng to search for the characters with a like clause does not locate it correctly. I have
‘unicode’ object has no attribute ‘utcoffset’
In my admin, I am getting errors for only one class, ‘unicode’ object has no attribute ‘utcoffset’. I have looked at a few other similar questions and have been unable to solve it. Any ideas on how to fix it? The traceback is below the class. Traceback: Answer The default value for your pub_date field is a string. It should
Difference between BYTE and CHAR in column datatypes
In Oracle, what is the difference between : and Answer Let us assume the database character set is UTF-8, which is the recommended setting in recent versions of Oracle. In this case, some characters take more than 1 byte to store in the database. If you define the field as VARCHAR2(11 BYTE), Oracle can use up to 11 bytes for