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Use binding for rules and defaults in user-defined SQL Server Types. We can bind the rules and default values in the user-defined data types as well. Suppose we want to have a contact number with the following conditions: The phone number should have country codes We require the phone number format similar to +91- 1234567890
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See Also:User Defined Phone Number, Social Overview Contact Number, Verify It Show details
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Format Phone Numbers in SQL Server. Formatting should be done using your front end application. However if that option does not exist due to some reason, use the following T-SQL code to format Phone Numbers in SQL Server. Note: The code shown below formats US Phone Numbers.
Stable: Ontop 4.1.1, released on July 23, 2021. See release notes for more details. Supports the majority of SPARQL 1.1 features, including the main SPARQL aggregation functions (since 4.0-beta-1) and GeoSPARQL functions (since 4.1)
I’d generally recommend you leave the formatting up to your front-end code and just return the data as-is from SQL. However, to do it in SQL, I’d recommend you create a user-defined function to format it. Something like this:
The money data type is a numeric data type which accepts negative numbers. Phone numbers should only be positive, so let’s add a rule to prohibit negative numbers. In SQL Server 2005, this looks like:
SQL Server support standard SQL integer types including BIGINT, INT, SMALLINT, and TINYINT. The following table illustrates the range and storage of each integer type: Data type. Range. Storage.