CASE
WHEN CHARINDEX('%', '{FixedARMRateReductionLimit}') > 0 THEN
CAST(SUBSTRING('{FixedARMRateReductionLimit}', 0,
CHARINDEX('%', '{FixedARMRateReductionLimit}')) as decimal)/100
WHEN '{FixedARMRateReductionLimit}' = 'Weekly PMMS Rate' THEN
PARAM_VAL_TXT
ELSE
.02
END
问题:
回答1:
The moral of the following story is that just because you can do something in SSIS, it's not always a good idea.
Case in point, this query. It would be far more efficient to use the existing sql logic to generate the final value than using derived columns or a script task in SSIS (not to mention the waste of pipeline memory, CPU, etc)
Source query
I used the following as a source query.
SELECT '50%' AS FixedARMRateReductionLimit, .1 AS PARAM_VAL_TXT
UNION ALL SELECT 'Weekly PMMS Rate' AS FixedARMRateReductionLimit, .3 AS PARAM_VAL_TXT
UNION ALL SELECT 'Frack', .5
Find Percent Position
Determine whether a percentage symbol exists in the column. This creates an column called PercentPosition
FINDSTRING(FixedARMRateReductionLimit, "%",1)
Check for rate text
It should be sufficient to do a simple comparison as the first expression shows but I was having issues with it. I assume it's a string conversion/comparison issue (see first Note). Rather than diddle with getting a boolean value, I used findstring to generate the ordinal position.
FixedARMRateReductionLimit == "'Weekly PMMS Rate"
FINDSTRING(FixedARMRateReductionLimit,"Weekly PMMS Rate",1)
Derive Output
Enjoy the double usage of the Ternary operator.
(RateTextPosition > 0) ? (PARAM_VAL_TXT) : (PercentPosition == 0) ? .2 : ((DT_NUMERIC, 18,2) SUBSTRING(FixedARMRateReductionLimit,1,PercentPosition - 1))/100
You could have simplified some of this in a script task but I'd just do the logic in the source.
回答2:
This is just to show how the expression should be constructed in the derived transformation. I wouldn't suggest doing it this way since it is very hard to maintain.
Refer @billinkc answer to this question Convert CASE expression in SQL to derived column in SSIS
Here is how the expression should be written in Derived transformation.
(FINDSTRING(FixedARMRateReductionLimit,"%",1) > 1) ? ((DT_NUMERIC,5,2)SUBSTRING(FixedARMRateReductionLimit,1,FINDSTRING(FixedARMRateReductionLimit,"%",1) - 1)) : (FixedARMRateReductionLimit == "Weekly PMMS Rate" ? (0.35) : (0.02))
Formatted version of the expression.
(FINDSTRING(FixedARMRateReductionLimit,"%",1) > 1)
? (
(DT_NUMERIC,5,2)
SUBSTRING( FixedARMRateReductionLimit,
1,
FINDSTRING(FixedARMRateReductionLimit, "%", 1) - 1
)
)
: FixedARMRateReductionLimit == "Weekly PMMS Rate"
? (0.35)
: (0.02))
Sample data used:
SELECT c1 AS FixedARMRateReductionLimit
FROM
(
SELECT '2.00%' AS c1
UNION SELECT '13.95%' AS c1
UNION SELECT '%52.00%' AS c1
UNION SELECT '%%' AS c1
UNION SELECT '85.%42%' AS c1
UNION SELECT 'Weekly PMMS Rate' AS c1
UNION SELECT 'Monthly PMMS Rate'
) T1
Output of derived transformation when viewed in data viewer: