If you get an error that reads “WRONGTYPE Operation against a key holding the wrong kind of value” when using the ZINTER command in Redis, it’s probably because you’re passing a key with the wrong data type.
To fix this issue, be sure that each key you pass to the ZINTER command is either a set or a sorted set.
Below is a list of binary styles supported by the CONVERT() function in SQL Server. These are the styles that can be used as the third argument to indicate how the input value is formatted when converting to binary.
We can use these styles when the input expression is binary(n), char(n), varbinary(n), or varchar(n).
Continue readingBelow is a list of XML styles supported by the CONVERT() function in SQL Server. These are the styles that can be used as the third argument to indicate how the input value is formatted when converting to XML.
Below is a list of date & time styles supported by the CONVERT() function in SQL Server. These are the styles that can be used as the third argument to indicate how the input value is formatted.
Below is a list of numeric styles supported by the CONVERT() function in SQL Server. These are the styles that can be used as the third argument to indicate how the input value is formatted.
Starting with Redis 6.2.0, the ZRANGE command added the REV, BYSCORE, BYLEX and LIMIT options. The addition of the first three options means that the ZRANGE command can now do what the ZREVRANGE, ZRANGEBYSCORE, ZREVRANGEBYSCORE, ZRANGEBYLEX and ZREVRANGEBYLEX commands can do.
As a result, those commands are now deprecated (as of Redis 6.2.0).
Therefore, we should no longer use the ZREVRANGEBYLEX command. Instead, we should use the ZRANGE command with the BYLEX and REV arguments.
In Redis, the ZSCORE command returns the score of the specified member of a sorted set.
If you’re getting an error that reads Argument data type datetime2 is invalid for argument 1 of isdate function, it’s because you’re passing a datetime2 value to the ISDATE() function, but this function doesn’t work with datetime2 values.
To fix this issue, either pass a valid date type or use the work around below to provide similar functionality that works with datetime2 values.
Continue readingIn SQL Server, the TRY_PARSE() function returns the result of an expression, translated to the requested data type, or NULL if the conversion fails.
Basically, it works the same as the PARSE() function, except that it returns NULL instead of an error if the cast fails.
Both functions are intended for converting string values to either date/time or number types.
Continue readingIn SQL Server, the PARSE() function returns the result of an expression, translated to the requested data type.
Basically, it enables us to parse a string expression to the specified data type. It’s intended for converting string values to either date/time or number types.
The PARSE() function can be handy when attempting to convert with CAST() or CONVERT() fails. The PARSE() function is able to parse the expression, and this may result in certain values being converted that wouldn’t normally be able to be converted.