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I have a message about unique OTP message like below at DB. I want to replace 7466 with 7**6 without breaking other parts. I tried to use REGEX and INSTR but it does not work any suggestion about the solution?
OTP codes have to be unique so at any message, the part I want to change are different. OTP code should not always coincide with the same place.
I have also three different types of message. So I don't store the OTP code in the column. It just existing in the message columns.
SELECT id, SMS_TO_CUSTOMER FROM CTB.CTB_SMS_HISTORY
WHERE 1 = 1 AND id = '51684'
Original Text:
Do not share your password.You have a one password that is 7466 with tax
69.9$, .......
Expected Result:
Do not share your password.You have a one password that is 7**6 with tax
69.9$, ........
like so ;
Message1:
Do not share your password.You have a one password that is 6**6 with tax
0.01$, .........
Message2:
............, 6**6 you must enter the verification code .............
Message3:
6**6 ........... 0.05$ o.............
Use REPLACE:
SELECT id,
REPLACE(SMS_TO_CUSTOMER, ' 7466 ', ' 7**6 ') AS sms_to_customer
FROM CTB.CTB_SMS_HISTORY
WHERE id = '51684'
or, for a dynamic code passed in to the query via the :otpcode bind variable:
SELECT id,
REPLACE(
SMS_TO_CUSTOMER,
' ' || :otpcode || ' ',
' ' || SUBSTR(:otpcode, 1, 1)
|| LPAD('*', LENGTH(:otpcode) - 2, '*'
|| SUBSTR(:otpcode, -1, 1)
|| ' '
) AS sms_to_customer
FROM CTB.CTB_SMS_HISTORY
WHERE id = '51684'
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Closed 6 years ago.
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I want to update my whole sql table except some rows. Is it possible?
I am trying with this query but not work.
UPDATE `boon_rise`.`users`
SET `zip` = '0'
WHERE `users`.`id`
!IN ('5','6','7')
It seems like you meant to use the not in operator:
UPDATE `boon_rise`.`users`
SET `zip` = '0'
WHERE `users`.`id` NOT IN ('5', '6', '7')
-- Here ------------^
Use NOT IN instead of !IN
UPDATE `boon_rise`.`users`
SET `zip` = '0'
WHERE `users`.`id`
NOT IN('5','6','7')
Yes it is possible :
Update 'boon_rize'.'users'
Set 'zip'='0'
Where 'users'.'id'
Not In ('5','6','7')
Good Luck.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I'm trying to do such a simple task, yet it's driving me crazy how it keeps failing.
DECLARE #neighbour HierarchyId = (SELECT [stPath] as tmpPath
FROM [DEV].[tmp].[StrategyTable] t
WHERE ParentCode = 'TOP')
ORDER BY t.stKey DESC;
I keep getting an error saying
Msg 156, Level 15, State 1, Line 4
Incorrect syntax near the keyword 'ORDER'.
At the same time, it works for something WITHOUT a where clause; like
DECLARE #parent HierarchyId = (SELECT
[stPath] AS tmpPath
FROM [DEV].[tmp].[StrategyTable] t WHERE [ParentCode] = 'TOP')
WTF.......
DECLARE #neighbour HierarchyId = (SELECT TOP 1 [stPath] as tmpPath
FROM [DEV].[tmp].[StrategyTable] t
WHERE ParentCode = 'TOP'
ORDER BY t.stKey DESC);
This should accomplish what you want.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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I have a table called "users" that has a column called "username." Recently, I added the prefix "El_" to every username in the database. Now I wish to delete these first three letters. How can I do that?
assuming MySql you can do something like this.
update users set username=substring(username,4);
which will update every row to not include el_, but this assumes that every row starts with the El_.
sqlfiddle - http://sqlfiddle.com/#!2/3bcf6/1/0
SELECT RIGHT(MyColumn, LEN(MyColumn) - 3) AS MyTrimmedColumn
This removes the first three characters from your result. Using RIGHT needs two arguments: the first one is the column you'd wish to display, the second one is the number of characters counting from the right of your result.
This should do!
EDIT: if you really like to remove this prefix from every username for good use an UPDATE statement as follows:
UPDATE MyTable
SET MyColumn = RIGHT(MyColumn, LEN(MyColumn) - 3)
This should work
mysql_connect($dbhost, $dbuser, $dbpass);
mysql_select_db($dbname) or die(mysql_error());
$query = "SELECT username, id FROM users";
$result = mysql_query($query) or die(mysql_error());
$count = mysql_numrows($result);
$i = 0;
while($i < $count){
$username = (mysql_result($result, $i, "username"));
$id = (mysql_result($result, $i, "id"));
$username = substr($username, 3);
$con=mysqli_connect($dbhost, $dbuser, $dbpass, $dbname);
mysqli_query($con,"UPDATE users SET username = $username WHERE id = $id);
mysqli_close($con);
i++;
}
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I'm trying to implement this code into my script but I get a syntax error
INSERT INTO prospectstbl ( 'customerNumber', 'namePerson1', 'LnamePerson1', 'street', 'city', 'state', 'zip', 'homePhone', 'cellPhone', 'clientSince', 'clientLevel', 'closingDate', 'lastPaymentDate', 'currentBalance', 'repurchaseDate', 'repurchaseAmount', 'delinquentBalance', ) VALUES ('20713254', 'Sonia', 'Amaya', '338 Railroad Ave', 'Ctr Moriches', 'NY', '11934', '6318788386', '6318137972', '10/24/2002', '1', '7/26/2011', '8/11/2011', '$792.15', '', '$0.00', '$0.00')
and the error I get:
You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near ''customerNumber', 'namePerson1', 'LnamePerson1', 'street', ' at line 2
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
remove the '' at the column names and the , at the last column:
INSERT INTO prospectstbl ( customerNumber, namePerson1, LnamePerson1, street, city,
state, zip, homePhone, cellPhone, clientSince, clientLevel, closingDate,
lastPaymentDate, currentBalance, repurchaseDate, repurchaseAmount, delinquentBalance )
VALUES ('20713254', 'Sonia', 'Amaya', '338 Railroad Ave', 'Ctr Moriches', 'NY', '11934', '6318788386', '6318137972', '10/24/2002', '1', '7/26/2011', '8/11/2011', '$792.15', '', '$0.00', '$0.00')
There is a comma , after 'delinquentBalance'
use
`
instead of
'
And remove , after , delinquentBalance
or you can remove list of your columns
INSERT INTO prospectstbl VALUES ('20713254', 'Sonia', 'Amaya', '338 Railroad Ave', 'Ctr Moriches', 'NY', '11934', '6318788386', '6318137972', '10/24/2002', '1', '7/26/2011', '8/11/2011', '$792.15', '', '$0.00', '$0.00')
IIRC, single quotes (') are generally used for quoting literal values (strings and such) and indicating that certain tokens are NOT fieldnames. Graves (`) are used to indicate fields.
Try quoting your column names with graves (`) instead.
Also, as others have said, you have an extra comma at the end of your column name list. Remove this as well.