This question already has answers here: Is there a combination of "LIKE" and "IN" in SQL?
Is it possible to have the WHERE as a wildcard in a SQL query? I have this simple query: SQL = \"SELECT ID, Firstname, Lastname, Company, City, Email FROM table WHERE * LIKE \'%\" & q & \"%\
I have a function in SQL server 2008 that takes a string: \'A,B,C,D\' and splits it and creates a table of the values.
On Query 1 a full table scan is being performed even though the id is an indexed column. Query 2 achieves the same result开发者_如何学编程 but much faster. If Query 1 is run returning an indexed colum
I have the following code within a stored procedure. WHERE WPP.ACCEPTED = 1 AND 开发者_如何学JAVAWPI.EMAIL LIKE \'%@MATH.UCLA.EDU%\' AND
I am wondering what the performance of a query would be like using the LIKE keyword and the wildcard as the value compared to having no where clause at all.
I have found this answer useful: Accent and case insensitive COLLATE equivalent in Oracle, but my question is regarding LIKE searching with a version 9 Oracle db.
I have a table with 117000 or so records. I need to perform a search that checks 3 开发者_JAVA技巧separate fields for a given string pattern.
I have two tables with columns: Genres ID genre and Adjectives ID adjec开发者_高级运维tive_title I need to do a select that returns the matching values from both tables columns with the like syn
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