I have table A which includes all data based on a read date. For example: Read Date—-Data 1/1/2016—–3 1/2/2016—–10 1/3/2016—–42 1/4/2016—–16 12/25/2016—-32 12/26/2016—-12 12/27/2016-…
Tag: where
sql (oracle) count and sum within the same select/where query
With reference to the following and correctly answered question: sql (oracle) counting number of overlapping intervals Given the following table test in an oracle sql database: +—-+——+——-+-…
sql query “WHERE IN”
I have this query : When I execute it it returns the message: Incorrect syntax near ‘)’. What is the problem? Answer That’s because, your IN clause has no parameter/argument WHERE BeneficaryID IN (). It should be WHERE BeneficaryID IN (id1,id2,id3, …,idn) Your current query is same as saying below, no need of the WHERE condition
SQL non alphabetical order in WHERE IN
Let’s say I have this query: the result is: which is ordered by the alphabetical order How can I get a result order by the index of appearance in the list? basically I want this as a result: Answer This is quite a popular approach to sort things in SQL, so I’ve blogged about this example here. You would have
Oracle case inside where clause
This is a simple question, I’ve read some details about using CASE in WHERE clause, but couldn’t able to make a clear idea how to use it. The below is my sample query: 1 SELECT * FROM dual 2 …
How to use “like” and “not like” in SQL MSAccess for the same field? [closed]
Closed. This question is not reproducible or was caused by typos. It is not currently accepting answers. This question was caused by a typo or a problem that can no longer be reproduced. While similar questions may be on-topic here, this one was resolved in a way less likely to help future readers. Closed 5 years ago. Improve this question
SQL : BETWEEN vs =
In SQL Server 2000 and 2005: what is the difference between these two WHERE clauses? which one I should use on which scenarios? Query 1: Query 2: (Edit: the second Eventdate was originally missing, so the query was syntactically wrong) Answer They are identical: BETWEEN is a shorthand for the longer syntax in the question that includes both values (EventDate