Sql rtf to html

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Convert your SQL files online. You can convert your SQL documents from any platform (Windows, Linux, macOS). No registration needed. Just drag and drop your SQL file on upload form, choose the desired output format and click convert button. Once conversion completed you can download your HTML file.

You even can perform more advanced conversions. For example you can convert password protected documents. Just expand LoadOptions and enter the password of your file. Or you can add a watermark to the converted HTML file. Expand the ConvertOptions and fill the fields for watermarking.

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You can convert your SQL documents from anywhere, from any machine or even from a mobile device. The SQL converter is always available online and is completely free.

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SQL Structured Query Language Data File

Files with .sql extension are files with code written in Structured Query Language (SQL) that is used to access and modify information in a database.

HTML Hyper Text Markup Language

HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) is the extension for web pages created for display in browsers. Known as language of the web, HTML has evolved with requirements of new information requirements to be displayed as part of web pages. The latest variant is known as HTML 5 that gives a lot of flexibility for working with the language. HTML pages are either received from server, where these are hosted, or can be loaded from local system as well.

How to convert SQL to HTML

  • Open our free SQL to HTML converter website.
  • Click inside the file drop area to upload SQL file or drag & drop SQL file.
  • Click on Convert button. Your SQL files will be uploaded and converted to HTML result format.
  • Download link of result files will be available instantly after conversion.
  • You can also send a link to the HTML file to your email address.
  • Note that file will be deleted from our servers after 24 hours and download links will stop working after this time period.
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FAQ

First, you need to add a file for conversion: drag & drop your SQL file or click inside the white area to choose a file. Then click the "Convert" button. When SQL to HTML conversion is completed, you can download your HTML file.

Of course! The download link of HTML files will be available instantly after conversion. We delete uploaded files after 24 hours and the download links will stop working after this time period. No one has access to your files. File conversion (including SQL is absolutely safe.

Yes, you can use our free SQL to HTML converter on any operating system that has a web browser. Our SQL to HTML converter works online and does not require any software installation.

Detailed examples are available at GitHub in the form of executable projects. If you are only interested in SQL to HTML conversion then check .NET & Java examples.

Other Supported Conversions

You can also convert SQL into many other file formats. Please see the complete list below.

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Sql rtf to html

Gray Pipe

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Question

Hi guys, Please I need to convert rtf column to html in SSIS. Can someone help me with a code that hep me achieve this using script component. Thanks me

Answers

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Hi, Please check this blog, you will need to modify the script according to your source data. https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/jmstall/2006/10/20/writing-an-rtf-to-html-converter-posting-code-in-blogs/ MSDN Community Support Please remember to click «Mark as Answer» the responses that resolved your issue, and to click «Unmark as Answer» if not. This can be beneficial to other community members reading this thread. If you have any compliments or complaints to MSDN Support, feel free to contact MSDNFSF@microsoft.com

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E9.2 Converting Attachments and Placing Them Back

Hello! I recently converted all of my attachments from RTF to HTML. I did this by pulling the GDTXFT field from F00165 using SQL and changing it from an image into readable RTF text like so:
cast(cast(F00165.GDTXFT as varbinary(max)) as nvarchar(max))
I then changed the RTF as needed to make it HTML. Now I am trying to pass this new code back into the table but my attempts have resulted in random characters. Has anyone had any experience of passing records like these back into image data types in JD Edwards? I’ve tried manually converting the text back into an image as well as just passing in the HTML text. The results are always an image data type but its always Chinese characters. Any help is much appreciated!

Larry_Jones

Legendary Poster

Always include your environment in your signature so we know the context of your question. I can infer from your SQL you’re on SQL Server — but which version?

Attached file has the SQL to create a SQL Server Stored Procedure which accepts as input the MO Key values and a nvarchar(max ) string.
Some changes may be necessary to specify you database name, etc.

Pass those values and it will update the original MO Text item using the key fields you provide.

Attachments

BookClub

Member

Always include your environment in your signature so we know the context of your question. I can infer from your SQL you’re on SQL Server — but which version?

Attached file has the SQL to create a SQL Server Stored Procedure which accepts as input the MO Key values and a nvarchar(max ) string.
Some changes may be necessary to specify you database name, etc.

Pass those values and it will update the original MO Text item using the key fields you provide.

Thanks for this reply! I still seem to be having the same problem.
I’m updating the GDTXFT field of F00165 based on the key values fine but I’m still getting Chinese characters.
Here is an example of what I have and what is happening:
SET @textbinary = cast(‘ Sample text ‘ as varbinary(max))
UPDATE F00165 set GDTXFT [email protected] WHERE GDOBNM = ‘ABGT’ and gdtxky = ‘100003’ and GDMOSEQN = ‘1’
When I pull that record in JDE I see this:
1624631025526.png
Any idea what could be going on here? Thanks again!

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Converting RTF to Text in SQL Revisited

If you’ve ever attempted to include content from a Project multi-line text custom field or Issues multi-line fields in an Excel report, you will get a result that looks like this:

Vendor is having issues with deliveries to the East Coast.

At the 2012 Project Conference, I presented a SQL based solution that converts the RTF content to XML and then returns the text. This technique was also published here in the Project Server Forum.

In practice, the technique worked but had failures in some cases. I found early bugs in SharePoint where the lead or trailing tag was missing. However, this did not explain all failures.

I got an email from Doug Welsby of Microsoft Canada, that the failures were due to text values like   which are not standard XML. Basically, an inline (Document Type Definition) DTD is needed to convert a non-standard XML value like   to XML compliant   The full list of possible values to convert can be found here: HTML Codes

Technique Assumptions

This technique works on any multi-line Project custom fields or multi-line list columns in SharePoint. Therefore, the Issue Discussion field from SharePoint can also be cleaned with this technique.

The following example illustrates the SQL technique, though you may have to extend the DTD definitions to fit your own data. Use the table to above to add additional ENTITY declarations. The technique also assumes that the multi-line field contains valid HTML. I’ve found no issues with this technique on systems patched to June 2012 CU or later on Project Server 2010.

This technique will work with Project 2007, 2010 and 2013 databases as there are no real differences in how this type of data is stored across releases. This technique does work inside an Office Data Connection.

NOTE: One of the challenges I faced is that I could find no good examples of how to do an inline DTD in SQL. While the technique below works, I’m open to a more elegant way to construct the DTD. Please post any ideas or issues in the comments.

The Technique

The technique does the following:

  • Converts the RTF value to an XML document
  • Extracts the text value from the XML
  • Trims the blank space from the resulting value
  • Replaces any null values with a blank
    First, two variables are declared to hold the XML Header and Footer information. The Header contains the inline DTD declaration for   and could be augmented with more declarations. The Footer contains the tags needed to complete the document.

The SQL CONVERT function changes the concatenated string of Header, your multi-line Project custom field and Footer into an XML document. The 3 option in the CONVERT command enables the inline DTD as well as it leaves all internal spaces as is. More details on the CONVERT command can be found here.

The .value method performs and XQuery and returns the string value to SQL. More details on this method can be found here. The method returns the value to an nvarchar(4000) field but you can use nvarchar(max) if you think you may have a truncation issue.

LTRIM removes the leading spaces of the resulting string. You could also do a RTRIM to remove following spaces but I didn’t find this to be an issue. The ISNULL is used to return a blank when a null value is returned. If you don’t do this, you get (blank) in Excel rather than an empty cell. You can fix this in Excel but I found it more efficient to simply fix it in the data source for every report that uses it.

Code Sample

Replace the YourMulti-lineCustomField text below with the name of your custom field. Since the original field is also in the query result set, I tend to name it YourMulti-lineCustomFieldClean so that I can distinguish the two versions.

The ISNULL clause should be repeated for each custom field you are cleaning.

declare @Headxml nvarchar(350) declare @Footxml nvarchar(50) set @Headxml = N' ]>' set @Footxml = N'' select * ,ISNULL(LTRIM((CONVERT(xml,(@Headxml+[YourMulti-lineCustomField]+@Footxml),3) .value(N'(/)','nvarchar(4000)'))),'') AS [YourMulti-lineCustomFieldNewName] ,ISNULL(LTRIM((CONVERT(xml,(@Headxml+[YourMulti-lineCustomField2]+@Footxml),3) .value(N'(/)','nvarchar(4000)'))),'') AS [YourMulti-lineCustomFieldNewName2] FROM dbo.MSP_EpmProject_UserView

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