lowercase translate

Capital | amount | lowercase It feels good to see an Oracle version of the lowercase capitalization amount function on the Web. Now turn it into a SQL Server version. /******************************************************** Author:

/********************************************************Version: 1.0Creation Time: 20020227Modification Time:Function: Lowercase amount converted to uppercaseParameter: N_lowermoney lowercase amountV_transtype Type--1:directly translate, 0:read it

Server| Capital | amount | lowercase There are some problems with the original in SQL 2000. Fix the error and run it through in SQL 2000. /******************************************************** Author: (wleii165@yahoo.com) Version: 1.0 Date

There are some problems with the original in SQL 2000. Fix the error and run through in SQL 2000. /******************************************************** Author: (wleii165@yahoo.com) Version: 1.0 Creation Time: 20020227 Modification Time: Function:

There are some problems with the original in SQL 2000. Fix the error and run it through in SQL 2000. /******************************************************** Author: (wleii165@yahoo.com) Version: 1.0 Date Created: 20020227 Modified time: Features:

After reading w3school documents, you can see that XSLT provides two system functions to convert string case formats: upper-case () and lower-case (). However, these two functions are for analyticdb 1.0 and later versions. Microsoft uses XSLT, so

Introduced Because of the same-origin strategy, we used to cross-domain requests using methods such as json-p (unsafe) or proxies (which set up proxies and maintenance cumbersome). The cross-origin resource sharing (Cross-origin Resource

The original version has some problems in SQL 2000. Correct the error and run it in SQL 2000./*************************************** *****************Author: (wleii165@yahoo.com)Version: 1.0Creation Time: 20020227Modification time:Function:

Create Function [DBO]. [f_num_chn] (@ num numeric (14,2 ))Returns varchar (100) with encryptionAsBegin-- Copyright: pbsqlDeclare @ n_data varchar (20), @ c_data varchar (100), @ n_str varchar (10), @ I int Set @ n_data = right (space (14) + Cast

Look at an example first Look at two straight lines and a curve. But there's only one path in the code, isn't it amazing!In the path element, all the commands related to drawing are in the D attributeIn the instance, M represents the