From: Dana M on 30 Mar 2010 12:52 We're finding rounding differences when exporting Access 2003 data to text files - about $4000 difference from the original Excel Worksheet. # lines - about 250,000 Original Dollars - $800,000,000 +. Access export is under by about $4000. Floating decimal in original Excel data, which is imported to Access and seems not to lose any data, more divisions and calculations are done driving the dollars out to a large customer base. Before exporting, data is summed and foots to the original $800MM+. Data is exported using Export Wizard as comma delimited. I wonder - are there Advanced Options in the Export Wizard we should be using in order to get closer to the original numbers?
From: John W. Vinson on 30 Mar 2010 13:58 On Tue, 30 Mar 2010 09:52:09 -0700, Dana M <DanaM(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >We're finding rounding differences when exporting Access 2003 data to text >files - about $4000 difference from the original Excel Worksheet. # lines - >about 250,000 >Original Dollars - $800,000,000 +. Access export is under by about $4000. >Floating decimal in original Excel data, which is imported to Access and >seems not to lose any data, more divisions and calculations are done driving >the dollars out to a large customer base. Before exporting, data is summed >and foots to the original $800MM+. Data is exported using Export Wizard as >comma delimited. I wonder - are there Advanced Options in the Export Wizard >we should be using in order to get closer to the original numbers? If the field in Access is a Single Float, then it will be limited to about seven digits of precision: e.g. 800,000,000 cannot be distinguished from 799,999,900 or from 800,000,099. If you use a Currency datatype instead of any sort of Number, you'll get a range into the trillions and NO roundoff error. -- John W. Vinson [MVP]
From: Risse on 2 Apr 2010 02:41 "Dana M" <DanaM(a)discussions.microsoft.com> kirjoitti viestiss�:0540C38D-A3DC-47B6-886B-10DC06DE7116(a)microsoft.com... > We're finding rounding differences when exporting Access 2003 data to text > files - about $4000 difference from the original Excel Worksheet. # > lines - > about 250,000 > Original Dollars - $800,000,000 +. Access export is under by about $4000. > Floating decimal in original Excel data, which is imported to Access and > seems not to lose any data, more divisions and calculations are done > driving > the dollars out to a large customer base. Before exporting, data is > summed > and foots to the original $800MM+. Data is exported using Export Wizard > as > comma delimited. I wonder - are there Advanced Options in the Export > Wizard > we should be using in order to get closer to the original numbers?
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