Answer by Phil Factor
Whatever your date settings in SQL Server, you can get any known format of date if it is consistent. If you are processing a data feed it is best to make it explicit, rather than to rely on the date...
View ArticleAnswer by Fatherjack
you might investigate using a trigger to check the inserted value but that may cause more issues. Can you import it to a staging table somewhere and do a sanity check on the data? Or replace the script...
View ArticleAnswer by Magnus Ahlkvist
Have a look at [SET DATEFORMAT][1] Or use a string format which always works for dates in SQL Server - eg **YYYYMMDD hh:mm:ss.nnn** [1]: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms189491.aspx
View ArticleAnswer by Phil Factor
Whatever your date settings in SQL Server, you can get any known format of date if it is consistent. If you are processing a data feed it is best to make it explicit, rather than to rely on the date...
View ArticleAnswer by Fatherjack
you might investigate using a trigger to check the inserted value but that may cause more issues. Can you import it to a staging table somewhere and do a sanity check on the data? Or replace the script...
View ArticleAnswer by Magnus Ahlkvist
Have a look at [SET DATEFORMAT][1] Or use a string format which always works for dates in SQL Server - eg **YYYYMMDD hh:mm:ss.nnn** [1]: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms189491.aspx
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