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Replacing VFP Function with SQL Server
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General information
Forum:
Microsoft SQL Server
Category:
Other
Environment versions
SQL Server:
SQL Server 2014
Application:
Web
Miscellaneous
Thread ID:
01609065
Message ID:
01609071
Views:
40
>>select * from MyTable where DAYSTOCOMPLETE( DATE_CLOS, DATE_OPEN)>23)
>>
>>Where DATE_CLOS and DATE_OPEN are two column names of the table. Should this code work or I have to change the syntax?
>
>
>First, I'd recommend always referencing the schema..... WHERE dbo.DaysToComplete....
>
>Second, performance will be better if you do it inline....
>
>WHERE DATEDIFF(D, OpenDate, CloseDate) > 23
>
>I'm not a fan of scalar functions in SQL, because you can get really bad performance sometimes. Unless the benefit of a function is much higher than performance, it's better to use it inline.

Do I understand correctly that DATEDIFF() is a "standard" SQL Function that accepts three parameters? (sorry for so many questions).
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