Datetime.minvalue Error Sql Server
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Sql Server Datetime Default Value
stand it but I don't understand why DateTime.MinValue return invalid date time which is unable to insert in database.How to handle this type of situation? c# sql-server datetime share|improve this question edited Jun 18 '14 at 18:48 abatishchev 56.9k56214353 asked Mar 1 '13 at 12:04 Shree 6,703135096 Define a min-value yourself? –bash.d Mar 1 '13 at 12:06 1 The message is kind of explaining that to you. The min date time accepted by SQL Server is 1/1/1753 whereas .Net uses 1/1/0001. What do you not understand? –Daniel Kelley Mar 1 '13 at 12:07 4 The logic would suggest to use DateTime? in C#, allow the field to accept null in the database and insert DBNull.Value in case where objinfor.BirthDate.HasValue is false. What I mean is that it should reflect the reality. If situation where there is no birth date is acceptable than it should be nullable. –tpeczek Mar 1 '13 at 12:09 add a comment| 9 Answers 9 active oldest votes up vote 51 down vote accepted Basically, don't use DateTime.MinValue to represent a missing value. You can't use DateTime.MinValue in a SQL Se
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Date Minvalue Javascript
Shaun Geisert Thursday, August 19, 2010 11:15:28 PM Categories: General c# datetime 1 1 1900 Previous Post << >> Next Post http://www.geekdaily.net/2008/03/26/c-datetimeminvalue-is-not-the-same-as-sqldatetimeminvalue/ Working with non-nullable types in C# can be c# datetime default value a bit of a pain. For instance when I have a date as a string and need to parse it into a DateTime what http://stackoverflow.com/questions/15157328/datetime-minvalue-and-sqldatetime-overflow should the value be if the parse fails? I can’t use null because DateTime is not a nullable type. This is exactly the dilema I encountered today. No worries, I’ll use DateTime.MinValue that way it is constant and I don’t have to worry about being consistent if I had chosen http://www.code.colostate.edu/datetimeminvalue-vs-sqldatetimeminvalue.aspx an arbitrary value of my own. Well as it turns out I did have some worries. Sql Server 2000’s minimum DateTime value is not the same, in fact it is quite different. This kept causing errors. For your reference here are some values you should take note of. DateTime myDate = DateTime.MinValue; //=> 1/1/0001 SqlDateTime mySqlDate = SqlDateTime.MinValue; //=> 1/1/1753 //also note that SQL Server's smalldatetime min value is 1/1/1900 So my problem was easily averted, after a quick Google search. I just had to use SqlDateTime.MinValue instead of DateTime.MinValue. Tweet Previous Post << >> Next Post Comments Comments are closed on this post. Home Site Map Division of Student Affairs Lory Student Center LSC Work Order Budget Application Staff Portal Sign In Contact CSU Disclaimer Equal Opportunity Privacy Statement Printable View © 2008 - 2016 Colorado State University HTML 5 CSS Home Site Map Search Sign In
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