I'm using a SELECT statement in T-SQL on a table similar to this: SELECT DISTINCT name, location_id, application_id FROM apps WHERE ((application_id is null) or (application_id = '4')) AND ((location_id is null) or (location_id = '3'))

Jan 20, 2016 · Yes, you can combine columns easily enough such as concatenating character data: select col1 | col 2 as bothcols from tbl ... or adding (for example) numeric data:

Dec 12, 2024 · Efficiently matching multiple values in a single column is essential for filtering and retrieving data in SQL. This guide walks us through practical techniques using operators like IN , LIKE , and comparison operators ( >= ) to streamline our queries and enhance data handling .

I would recommend you start by getting a string splitter routine (or, if you are using SQL Server 2016 or higher, using the built-in SPLIT_STRING() function). split the string on |~| or just the tilde. You then have the multiple fragments in place.

Sep 30, 2014 · I am looking to return a list of users from a database. There are hundreds of users in the db. Each user has it's own unique user_id. All of the values that I am trying to return reside in the same column (meta_value). The database structure is as follows: id | user_id | meta_key | meta_value sample data is as follows:

Oct 25, 2024 · In this article, we discussed various ways to utilize the WHERE clause to query for specific values in an integer column in SQL. In the case of basic queries, we queried for NULL, non-NULL, and multiple values.

Is there any way to reach inside of this field with an SQL statement to get the values individually? I'd like to make three lists of the individual values to export to CSV files in a vertical columns. Basically, the result should be a column like (for each value): I've been trying: SELECT custom_fields.age_range FROM arp3_cam WHERE 1.

DECLARE @prod TABLE (id int, abr int, ubr int) INSERT INTO @prod VALUES (1 , 1 , 1), (2 , 1 , 0), (3 , 0 , 1), (4 , 1 , 1), (5 , 1 , 1) SELECT id, 'ABR' as Ed FROM @prod WHERE abr = 1 UNION ALL SELECT id, 'UBR' as Ed FROM @prod WHERE ubr = 1 ORDER BY id

Oct 24, 2022 · SELECT COUNT(IF( t.your_column = '1')) AS OneCount, COUNT(IF( t.your_column = '0')) AS ZeroCount FROM YOUR_TABLE t

Select ALL columns. If you want to return all columns, without specifying every column name, you can use the SELECT * syntax: