09 Is Not Recognized Where as 9 Is Recognized

09 is not recognized where as 9 is recognized

In java, if you are defining an integer, a leading '0' will denote that you are defining a number in octal

int i = 07; //integer defined as octal
int i = 7; // integer defined as base 10
int i = 0x07; // integer defined as hex
int i = 0b0111; // integer defined as binary (Java 7+)

Receiving error Timestamp '5/9/2022 11:09' is not recognized

You need to provide a format string:

SELECT TO_TIMESTAMP('5/9/2022 11:09', 'DD/MM/YYYY HH:MI');

-- Or if US based date format:
SELECT TO_TIMESTAMP('5/9/2022 11:09', 'MM/DD/YYYY HH:MI');

This is required because 5/9/2022 is ambiguous. In Europe it's September 5. In the US it's May 9.

python' is not recognized as an internal or external command

You need to add that folder to your Windows Path:

https://docs.python.org/2/using/windows.html Taken from this question.

mvn command is not recognized as an internal or external command

Restart your machine, after setting up your M2_HOME (pointing to you Maven basedir, NOT the bin dir) and PATH (PATH=%M2_HOME%\bin;%PATH%).

Then do:

dir %M2_HOME%\bin\mvn*

If there is a .bat file, it should work under Windows, as it appears to be finding it. If there isn't one, then your paths are not right and you need to make sure your %PATH% variable really points to the correct path to Maven.

Make sure you are using the proper slashes for your OS. Under Windows they're \.

Time format is not recognized in snowflake

Specify the format in the TO_TIMESTAMP as follows:

to_timestamp('8/05/2018 9:03:53 PM','MM/DD/YYYY HH12:MI:SS AM') -- assumes MM/DD/YYYY

or

to_timestamp('8/05/2018 9:03:53 PM','DD/MM/YYYY HH12:MI:SS AM') -- assumes DD/MM/YYYY

Numeric value is not recognized

your CASE is returning a string and a number which are not the same types, so if you make the 0 into a string '0' that should work better.

A side note, you will still have a count of 1 for the all the values <= 100, which seems somewhat strange. Where-as if you used null instead of the 0 then it will not count, and will not have a type problem.

String was not recognized as a valid DateTime format dd/MM/yyyy

Use DateTime.ParseExact.

this.Text="22/11/2009";

DateTime date = DateTime.ParseExact(this.Text, "dd/MM/yyyy", null);

Why can't a long start with zero?

When you put a 0 in front of an integer-type literal, it will interpret it as representing an octal number. Since "9" isn't a valid digit for octal numbers, that might be what's going on. Try printing out the (decimal) value of "010L" and see whether is says "8" to confirm.

Note: not sure if Java does this, or if this is purely an artifact of Eclipse. If the latter, printing out 010L would show 10. If the former, you'd see 8. If it's just an artifact of Eclipse, you can confirm by trying 01L, 02L, ..., 07L, which should all work, and 08L and 09L which would fail.

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