Remove trailing zeros from decimal in SQL Server
A decimal(9,6)
stores 6 digits on the right side of the comma. Whether to display trailing zeroes or not is a formatting decision, usually implemented on the client side.
But since SSMS formats float
without trailing zeros, you can remove trailing zeroes by casting the decimal
to a float
:
select
cast(123.4567 as DECIMAL(9,6))
, cast(cast(123.4567 as DECIMAL(9,6)) as float)
prints:
123.456700 123,4567
(My decimal separator is a comma, yet SSMS formats decimal with a dot. Apparently a known issue.)
How to remove trailing zeros from decimal number in SQL Server?
i think you should use
select cast(CAST(25.00 as decimal(18,5)) as float)
it return 25 but you cast
select cast(CAST(25.23 as decimal(18,5)) as float)
it return 25.23
Remove the trailing zeros after Decimal points without truncating/ approximating the value in SQL server
If 2012+ The #'s indicate an optional display
Select format(0.0375000,'0.######') Returns 0.0375
Select format(0.037502,'0.######') Returns 0.037502
Sorry didn't see stored as varchar()
Select format(cast(somecolumn as decimal(18,8)),'0.######')
sql server remove trailing zeros in decimal
remove-trailing-zeros-from-decimal-in-sql-server
Remove some of trailing zeros from decimal
You can use the str()
function with trim()
:
select trim(str(value, 20, picture))
str()
converts a number to a string with the specified length and precision. Sadly, it produces a fixed length string, left padded with spaces. The trim()
removes the spaces.
SQL Server : remove trailing 0's after decimal point. nvarchar datatype
DECLARE @x as varchar(32) = '653710000.01';
--note rounding error occurs
select CAST(CAST(@x As FLOAT) AS NVARCHAR(32));
--how to break this one?
select
CASE WHEN PATINDEX('%[.]%',REVERSE(@x)) = PATINDEX('%[123456789.]%',REVERSE(@x))
THEN
LEFT(@x, LEN(@X) - PATINDEX('%[.]%',REVERSE(@x)))
ELSE
CASE WHEN PATINDEX('%[.]%',REVERSE(@x)) > 0
THEN
LEFT(@x, 1 + LEN(@X) - PATINDEX('%[123456789.]%',REVERSE(@x)))
ELSE
@X
END
END ;
Remove trailing zeroes using sql
You just have to cast it as a decimal(12,2).
select cast(round(AVG(CAST(k.TotalNumberDays AS numeric(12,2))),2) as decimal(12,2)) TotalNumber
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