Reputation: 548
I'm loading data into my table through SQL Loader data loading is successful but i''m getting garbage(repetitive) value in a particular column for all rows
After inserting : column TERM_AGREEMENT is getting value '806158336' for every record My csv file contains atmost 3 digit data for that column,but i'm forced to set my column definition to Number(10).
LOAD DATA
infile '/ipoapplication/utl_file/LBR_HE_Mar16.csv'
REPLACE
INTO TABLE LOAN_BALANCE_MASTER_INT
fields terminated by ',' optionally enclosed by '"'
(
ACCOUNT_NO,
CUSTOMER_NAME,
LIMIT,
REGION,
**TERM_AGREEMENT INTEGER**
)
create table LOAN_BALANCE_MASTER_INT
(
ACCOUNT_NO NUMBER(30),
CUSTOMER_NAME VARCHAR2(70),
LIMIT NUMBER(30),
PRODUCT_DESC VARCHAR2(30),
SUBPRODUCT_CODE NUMBER,
ARREARS_INT NUMBER(20,2),
IRREGULARITY NUMBER(20,2),
PRINCIPLE_IRREGULARITY NUMBER(20,2),
**TERM_AGREEMENT NUMBER(10)**
)
Upvotes: 3
Views: 3024
Reputation: 548
I actually solved this issue on my own. Firstly, thanks to @Gary_W AND @Alessandro for their inputs.Really appreciate your help guys,learned some new things in the process. Here's the new fragment which worked and i got the correct data for the last column
LOAD DATA
infile '/ipoapplication/utl_file/LBR_HE_Mar16.csv'
REPLACE
INTO TABLE LOAN_BALANCE_MASTER_INT
fields terminated by ',' optionally enclosed by '"'
(
ACCOUNT_NO,
CUSTOMER_NAME,
LIMIT,
REGION,
**TERM_AGREEMENT INTEGER Terminated by Whitspace**
)
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 186
INTEGER is for binary data type. If you're importing a csv file, I suppose the numbers are stored as plain text, so you should use INTEGER EXTERNAL. The EXTERNAL clause specifies character data that represents a number.
Edit: The issue seems to be the termination character of the file. You should be able to solve this issue by editing the INFILE line this way:
INFILE'/ipoapplication/utl_file/LBR_HE_Mar16.csv' "STR X'5E204D'"
Where '5E204D' is the hexadecimal for '^ M'. To get the hexadecimal value you can use the following query:
SELECT utl_raw.cast_to_raw ('^ M') AS hexadecimal FROM dual;
Hope this helps.
Upvotes: 1