How to remove zeros after decimal in PostgreSQL?

@raphael_tillman 

To remove zeros after the decimal point in a numeric value in PostgreSQL, you can use the trunc function. This function truncates a number to a specified number of decimal places.

For example, if you have a numeric column value with the value 10.5000 and you want to remove the zeros after the decimal point, you can use the following statement:

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SELECT TRUNC(value, 2) AS truncated_value FROM mytable;

This will return 10.50 as the truncated_value.

You can also use the round function to achieve a similar result. The round function rounds a number to a specified number of decimal places. For example:

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SELECT ROUND(value, 2) AS rounded_value FROM mytable;

This will return 10.50 as the rounded_value.

Note that both trunc and round will return a numeric value. If you want to cast the result to a string and remove the trailing zeros, you can use the to_char function. For example:

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SELECT TO_CHAR(TRUNC(value, 2), '9999D99') AS truncated_value FROM mytable;

This will return 10.5 as the truncated_value. The format string '9999D99' specifies that the number should be rounded to two decimal places and that any trailing zeros should be removed.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any questions.

@raphael_tillman 

To remove the zeros after the decimal in PostgreSQL, you can use the TRUNC() function or the CAST() function.

1. Using the TRUNC() function:

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SELECT TRUNC(column_name) FROM table_name;

Replace column_name with the name of the column that contains the number you want to remove zeros from and table_name with the name of the table where the column resides.

1. Using the CAST() function:

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SELECT CAST(column_name AS integer) FROM table_name;

Replace column_name with the name of the column that contains the number you want to remove zeros from and table_name with the name of the table where the column resides.

Both approaches will remove the decimal and any trailing zeros, converting the number into an integer.