title | description | author | ms.author | ms.reviewer | ms.date | ms.service | ms.topic | ms.custom | helpviewer_keywords | monikerRange | |||
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Point |
Point is a 0-dimensional object representing a single location and can contain Z (elevation) and M (measure) values in SQL Server spatial data. |
WilliamDAssafMSFT |
wiassaf |
mlandzic, jovanpop |
11/04/2024 |
sql |
language-reference |
|
|
=azuresqldb-current || >=sql-server-2016 || >=sql-server-linux-2017 || =azuresqldb-mi-current || =fabric |
[!INCLUDE SQL Server Azure SQL Database Azure SQL Managed Instance Fabric SQL endpoint Fabric DW FabricSQLDB]
In [!INCLUDE ssNoVersion] spatial data, a Point is a 0-dimensional object representing a single location and can contain Z (elevation) and M (measure) values.
The Point type for the geography data type represents a single location where Lat represents latitude and Long represents longitude. The values for latitude and longitude are measured in degrees. Values for latitude always lie in the interval [-90, 90], and values that are inputted outside this range will throw an exception. Values for longitude always lie in the interval (-180, 180], and values inputted outside this range are wrapped around to fit in this range. For example, if 190 is inputted for longitude, then it will be wrapped to the value -170. SRID represents the spatial reference ID of the geography instance that you wish to return.
The Point type for the geometry data type represents a single location where X represents the X-coordinate of the Point being generated and Y represents the Y-coordinate of the Point being generated. SRID represents the spatial reference ID of the geometry instance that you wish to return.
The following example creates a geometry Point instance representing the point (3, 4)
with an SRID of 0
.
DECLARE @g geometry;
SET @g = geometry::STGeomFromText('POINT (3 4)', 0);
The following example creates a geometry Point instance representing the point (3, 4) with a Z (elevation) value of 7, an M (measure) value of 2.5, and the default SRID of 0.
DECLARE @g geometry;
SET @g = geometry::Parse('POINT(3 4 7 2.5)');
The following example returns the X, Y, Z, and M values for the geometry Point instance.
SELECT @g.STX;
SELECT @g.STY;
SELECT @g.Z;
SELECT @g.M;
Z and M values can be explicitly specified as NULL
, as shown in the following example.
DECLARE @g geometry;
SET @g = geometry::Parse('POINT(3 4 NULL NULL)');