Error Converting Data Type Dbtype_dbtimestamp To Datetime Access
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Msg 8114, Level 16, State 8, Line 1
has a field with data type Date/Time and SQL server table has a field with data type datetime. When I am running the SSIS package, it is throwing the following error and stops execution. [SQL Server Destination [12466]] Error: An OLE DB error has occurred. Error code: sql server convert 0x80040E07. An OLE DB record is available. Source: "Microsoft OLE DB Provider for SQL Server" Hresult: 0x80040E07 Description: "Error converting data type DBTYPE_DBTIMESTAMP to datetime.". Please help. Thanks in advance,Ramzee Thursday, May 04, 2006 9:00 AM Reply | Quote Answers 0 Sign in to vote According to BOL (http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms175970.aspx) the types can be converted, so that should work. Have you identified the values that fail? Using the error output is a very easy way to capture this data. My best guess for now is the values are out of range for the SQL datetime type. A derived column transformation could be used to massage these values depending on requirements. Thursday, May 04, 2006 2:38 PM Reply | Quote Moderator All replies 0 Sign in to vote According to BOL (http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms175970.aspx) the types can be converted, so tha
up Recent PostsRecent Posts Popular TopicsPopular Topics Home Search Members Calendar Who's On Home » SQL Server 2005 » SQL Server 2005 General Discussion » Error converting data type DBTYPE_DBTIMESTAMP... Error converting data type DBTYPE_DBTIMESTAMP to datetime. Rate Topic Display Mode Topic Options Author Message SqlUser-369680SqlUser-369680 Posted Wednesday, September 27, 2006 5:25 AM Grasshopper Group: General Forum Members Last Login: Tuesday, August 20, 2013 6:14 AM Points: https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/sqlserver/en-US/a4726ec5-13c4-417e-9d1a-fa53227bf40f/error-converting-data-type-dbtypedbtimestamp-to-datetime?forum=sqlintegrationservices 18, Visits: 52 Hi,I am running an SQL statement that connectORACLE database to retrieve data. I tried to run my SQL in sql analyzer (SQL 2000) and I received an error message "Server: Msg 8114, Level 16, State 8, Line 1Error converting data type DBTYPE_DBTIMESTAMP to datetime." Is there any work around on how to solve this http://www.sqlservercentral.com/Forums/Topic311481-149-1.aspx problem. I tried different options but I failed. I haven't tried the OPENQUERY.. any ideas and help is highly appreciated.SQL STATEMENT:select * from tfrwhere exists (select * from NIMS..NI.NI_TFR_MAIN a where substring(a.tm_tfr_no,0,12) = tfrefno and a.tm_tfr_received_date_by_lt >='2000-06-08' and '2000-06-08' < a.tm_tfr_received_date_by_lt)SQLUser Post #311481 Joshua M PerryJoshua M Perry Posted Thursday, September 28, 2006 9:07 AM SSC-Addicted Group: General Forum Members Last Login: Tuesday, September 13, 2016 3:09 PM Points: 460, Visits: 540 Check the date entries in Oracle for invalid SQL Server dates. I think Oralce uses a 10 bit and SQL Server uses 8 bit, so you could have dates that would be valid in Oracle that are not valid in SQL Server.You should use OPENQUERY:SELECT * FROM OPENQUERY(LinkedServerName, 'SELECT * FROM [SomeTable] WHERE [SomeDateField] is NULL OR [SomeDateField] > ''1/1/1753''');SELECT * FROM OPENQUERY(LinkedServerName, 'SELECT * FROM [SomeTable] WHERE [SomeDateField] is NULL OR [SomeDateField]< ''12/31/2053''');Or you could cast the date as a varchar:SELECT * FROM OPENQUERY(LinkedServerName, 'SELECT CAST([SomeDateField] AS varchar(26)) FROM [SomeTable])Whatever you do, you nee
DB2 Data into SQL Server 15 August 2006Date Errors Pulling DB2 Data into SQL Server 0 0 Damon Armstrong Moving data from DB2 to SQL Server has been an experience and a half, fraught with lessons throughout. My latest lesson is https://www.simple-talk.com/blogs/date-errors-pulling-db2-data-into-sql-server/ on dates. While running a query to import data, I kept running into this particular exception: Error converting data type DBTYPE_DBTIMESTAMP to datetime I figured there was some issue with one of the TIMESTAMP fields in the table. I quickly learned that DB2 called the date fields TIMESTAMPS, which I find bizzare since it means something different in SQL Server, but that's another story. To temporarily get around the issue, I decided to exlude all of the date fields from the query error converting so SQL Server wouldn't choke. I ran it again. Error converting data type DBTYPE_DBTIMESTAMP to datetime What the heck? How can SQL Server be having an issue with a field that it's not getting? Without going into all the detail, here's what I found out. When you run a query against a linked server, SQL apparently goes out to the linked server and gets all of the data. It then brings it back to SQL Server for processing. If you exlude a error converting data particular column in your SQL Query, SQL Server STILL has to deal with the column because it's pulling it back from the linked server. What had happened was someone botched a date (actually a few dates), accidentally entering 1/1/0200 instead of 1/1/2006. I don't know what happened on 1/1/0200, but I know it was nothing relevant to what was in the database. Anyway, 1/1/0200 is a perfectly valid date for DB2 because it uses a 10 byte date value. SQL Server uses an 8 byte date value (don't quote me on that), so the furthest back it goes is 1/1/1753, about 1500 years short of 1/1/0200. When DB2 passes 1/1/0200 to SQL Server, guess what you end up with? That's right, Error converting data type DBTYPE_DBTIMESTAMP to datetime. So, how the heck do you get around it? Fortunately, you have an option in the OPENQUERY method. The OPENQUERY method accepts two parameters, the name of a linked server, and a string containing the query you want to run. When it runs, it passes the text of the query to the linked server and the linked server processes it.This allows you to create a WHERE clause that excludes (or transforms if you want) dates that occur before 1/1/1753. Since the query runs on the DB2 server, it doesn't explode. And since it only returns valid SQL dates, SQL Server doesn't blow up when the results come back. Here's the general idea: SELECT * FROM OPENQUERY(DB2LinkedServer