I am trying to run few queries on Oracle SQL developer
e.g
Select name AS CandidateName, age AS CandidateAge
from tbl_candidate_details
order by candidate_id desc
But In the result I am getting the column names as "CANDIDATENAME" AND "CANDIDATEAGE".
Is there a way where I can get this as camelcase characters what I have given in the select statement("CandidateName" and "CandidateAge") ?
If the column aliases are wrapped in double-quotes, SQL Developer will use those exact values as the column names in the query results:
SELECT name AS "CandidateName", age AS "CandidateAge"
FROM tbl_candidate_details
ORDER BY candidate_id DESC;
Otherwise, the column names in the query results are always displayed in upper case
SQL is case insensitive and the SQL standard requires to fold all un-quoted identifiers to uppercase. If you want to preserve the case of your identifiers you need to quote them:
Select name AS "CandidateName",
age AS "CandidateAge"
from tbl_candidate_details
order by candidate_id desc
Related
There is some Data in the MySQL Workbench. Column name is Left , Right in one table .
Select PersonNumber,Left,Right,PhotoNumbr from Person.
This query is showing is error.
How can I fetch these records ,One thing cannot change column name in table.
Escape in square brackets the column names which are coincident with SQL Server functions:
SELECT PersonNumber, [Left], [Right], PhotoNumbr
FROM Person;
For future reference, do not name your columns using keyword or function names.
Helllo,
I have a table that has an SQL instruction as a column name. I have tried the standard SQL solutions with "limit" or [limit] but they don't work.
SELECT
limit
FROM
table
Regards
To use reserved SQL instruction words as column name, use them in backticks. Or write the table name in front:
select tbl.limit, `limit`
from
(select 1 as `limit`) tbl
I currently have a very simple select that my code then dumps into JSON
SELECT user, phone
FROM table t;
But the select returns all uppercase column names, resulting in uppercase JSON keys, which I don't want. Is there a way in DB2 to return lowercase column names?
If you want to get lowercase columns names (not data) in DB2, you must use double quotes around the column names.
SELECT user as "user", phone as "phone"
FROM table t;
If you want the result of the query to be small, try this
SELECT LOWER(user), LOWER(phone)
FROM table t;
Use the LOWER() function;
SELECT LOWER(user) AS 'user', LOWER(phone) AS 'phone'
FROM table t;
I am a newbie in Oracle SQL, though I have experience in SQL Server.
In SQL Server, to select the rows from a table with a particular column in front:
select columnName,* from tableName
In Oracle:
select columnName,* from tableName
gives error ORA-00936: missing expression, as below:
Please guide.
I can't view images, but here's what I think you need:
select t.column_name, t.*
from table_name t
i.e. you should prefix that particular column name with a table alias ("t"), and then use the same alias with the asterisk ("t.*") to retrieve all table columns.
In Oracle, if you need to view a column but also all columns, you need to define an alias for the table.
Select columnName, A.*
from tableName A;
few things we need to keep it in mind
Alias name in sql - used to derive the individual column name via select query
When you are going to use *[select all] you don't have to worry about the alias name
But when you try to pull all the columns and some specific fields you want to filter then you should go for "Alias"
Alias its object key to refer the inter column
select stu.studentName,stu.* from student stu;
Hello i have a table with colums called NAME, in this colum i can have this type of name : First name Uppercase and other lower (Jack), all name uppercase (JACK), and name with space (Jack ) or (JACK ).
How can show all name than have jack in all type ?
i need to search multiple name with IN statement
i use ORACLE
Assuming SQL Server:
SELECT Name FROM Table WHERE Name LIKE '%jack%'
SELECT Name
FROM Table
WHERE UPPER(Name) LIKE '%JACK%'
will work in all SQL. In SQL Server I believe LIKE is case insensitive but it might depend on configuration settings and collation.
or maybe you need
SELECT Name
FROM Table
WHERE UPPER(TRIM(Name)) IN ('JACK','HOGAN','VICTOR')
(replace TRIM(Name) with RTRIM(LTRIM(Name)) if not using SQL Server.)
If you have a table with the list of names you can do it like this:
SELECT Name
FROM Table
JOIN NameTable ON UPPER(RTRIM(LTRIM(Table.Name))) = NameTable.Name