Answer by Tim
This is the easiest way for me. Simply plug in your values into the parameters. I started with 1 and 1 like your example. DELCARE @Y INT DECLARE @Z INT DECLARE @FIB INT SET @Y = 1 SET @Z = 1 SET @FIB =...
View ArticleAnswer by Pavel Pawlowski
Here is a very nice solution which uses CTE, not from my head but found it on SQL Server Central: [Fibonacci Sequence CTE][1]. I've only slightly altered it to return the maximum sequence which fits to...
View ArticleAnswer by KenJ
Here's one from [BeyondRelational][1] that is good for the 1st 70 numbers. It succumbs to rounding errors after that, so I limited the output. SELECT FLOOR(POWER(( 1 + SQRT(5) ) / 2.0, number) /...
View ArticleAnswer by Magnus Ahlkvist
I think Fib(182) is as far as one can go with SQL Server. I used the answer from @Pavel Pawlowski to create a Fib-function to test it. CREATE FUNCTION dbo.Fib(@n int) RETURNS numeric(38,0) AS BEGIN...
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