Maybe you need to modify the function binary date to date time,
just an idea, don't ask me how.
Try this, go to that function and where it says
SELECT @v_strtime = '200' + CAST(CAST(@i_bin_time as int) as varchar(20))
Try changing the 200 to 201, since I guess the time in their binary format doesn't store decades, it is just put in the function, that its year 200X, and since we entered a new decade, it won't work anymore. No one thought that people will still play Dekaron in 2010+. So changing 200 to 201 will make it think its year 201X, and it should fix the problem of time converting.
Though the time storing may also cause a problem somewhere else, because if it cuts off millenniums, centuries and decades, it stored the time like
905172351 (9 digints), meaning 2009.05.17 23:51, but I wonder, will it now store it as 005172351 (9 digits) or 1005172351 (10 digits). If its the second case, More changes will have to be made. If it's the first case, changing that function, and maybe a few other functions like that, should fix the problem.
I hope that helps, and sorry, I cant test it myself, because my MSSQL evaluation period is over >_>
I change 2011 computer times and when did, become normalcy
Quote:
Originally Posted by Zombe
Try this, go to that function and where it says
SELECT @v_strtime = '200' + CAST(CAST(@i_bin_time as int) as varchar(20))
Try changing the 200 to 201, since I guess the time in their binary format doesn't store decades, it is just put in the function, that its year 200X, and since we entered a new decade, it won't work anymore. No one thought that people will still play Dekaron in 2010+. So changing 200 to 201 will make it think its year 201X, and it should fix the problem of time converting.
Though the time storing may also cause a problem somewhere else, because if it cuts off millenniums, centuries and decades, it stored the time like
905172351 (9 digints), meaning 2009.05.17 23:51, but I wonder, will it now store it as 005172351 (9 digits) or 1005172351 (10 digits). If its the second case, More changes will have to be made. If it's the first case, changing that function, and maybe a few other functions like that, should fix the problem.
I hope that helps, and sorry, I cant test it myself, because my MSSQL evaluation period is over >_>
I change 2011 computer times and when did, become normalcy.
See that is not problem of that part.
Seem to become 0 problems that stick behind.
When is 2020, same problem happens.
I change 2011 computer times and when did, become normalcy.
See that is not problem of that part.
Seem to become 0 problems that stick behind.
When is 2020, same problem happens.
I dont understand what you are trying to say can you clarify this in clear understandable english ?
I dont understand what you are trying to say can you clarify this in clear understandable english ?
????
When changed from date of computer to 2011, error does not become.
but, when changed from date of computer to 2020 again, error becomes again.
When 0 this sticks behind, error seems to become.
Did you understand?
Please help siege script 08/31/2010 - Dekaron Private Server - 27 Replies when i run siege script i got this error msg.
Msg 241, Level 16, State 1, Procedure SP_SIEGE_START_TIME_U, Line 52
Conversion failed when converting date and/or time from character string.
Why i try to run siege srcipt again ? !!!
cuz i got this error.
http://upic.me/i/gb/siegeerror.jpg
Help Change Siege Time ( Full Script ) 07/20/2010 - Dekaron Private Server - 2 Replies hello , i got my siege time on my test server start on sunday 21:00 server time ,
can someone please tell me how to change it to saturday 21:00 ? with the full script replacement.
Thanks, Zakurin