I have a table with the following column and data is like this.
SQL>CREATE TABLE test ( column1 varchar2(50)); SQL>INSERT INTO test VALUES('ABC XYZ'); SQL>INSERT INTO test VALUES('MNO PQR'); SQL>INSERT INTO test VALUES('ABCD ABC'); SQL>INSERT INTO test VALUES('PQR MNOP');
I believe we need to use Translate function to get rid of special characters, But I would not be knowing what sort of special charecters which appear in the string, In that case how do I use Translate?
I need to remove the alpha characters from a string, leaving only numbers, but I am getting unexpected results:
SQL> SELECT TRANSLATE('3N', 'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ', NULL) a FROM DUAL; A -
I thought this would leave the 3 from the 3N, but it is returning an empty string. For my application, the string '3N' could be any length, will only contain letters and numbers, and the letters will always come at the end, but there could be more than one letter
'Net Amount Payable by an Individual', 'Net Amount Payable by an Individual+Tax', 'Total Amount Payable towards Service', 'Total Amount Payable towards Service.+Tax'
I need to extract the first three letters from each word and separate them using an underscore. The output should be as follows for the above strings -
I have a table test with column containing dates, characters and numbers. I have to extract the number part and the three characters before the number . My data looks like :
TEST ID DATA 1 3/12/2007 2 0 3 3/8/2010 ABC 217 4 NONE 5 COLM XYZ 469 6/8/2011 6 LMN 209
I have a query in oracle report in which i am getting this output.Manager Arnav have 2 employees Inder and kaushal whose salary is 10000 and 20000 respectively,
And another manager is Anjali whose employees are Kavya and inder whose salary is 40000 and 10000 respectively .as Inder is repeated I want the salary become 0 in place of 10000 second time.I am in dilemma,What should i do ,if i want to change 10000 to 0 Manager employee salary Arnav Tiwari Inder 10000 kaushal 20000 Anjali Kavya 40000 Inder 10000[/b]
What should i do in the formula of salary.according to employee name .means if Name exists already then salary value should be 0 and if it comes for the 1st time then its actual value i.e 10000 should be printed.
create table test ( name varchar2(50), descd varchar2(50) ) insert into test values ('kethlin','da,dad!tyerx'); insert into test values ('tauwatson','#$dfegr'); insert into test values ('jennybrown','fsa!!trtw$ fda'); insert into test values ('tauwatson','#$dfegr ,try');
how do I get the first three characters and last three characters from name field and remove all the junk characters from descd field?
I dont want to print the repeated value(NAME) of C1 multiple times as below.
C1C2C3C4 NAMEJOHN10ABC SMITH30DEF ROBERT60XYZ
I could do it using the below query using union with the rownum.
select * from ( select rownum rn, c1,c2,c3,c4 from table_new ) where rn =1 union select * from ( select rownum rn, decode(c1,null,null),c2,c3,c4 from table_new ) where rn between 2 and 3
Is there any other way of displaying using a single sql query.
I have a query that seems to repeatedly call an index scan on a table for reasons I'm not sure about. Why it would be doing the index scan on totaldwellingarea in the dimensions table (DIMEN_PID_TDWELLAREA) repeatedly? This only seems to happen when I put on the range clause d.totaldwellingarea between scr.lowvalue and scr.highvalue.
I am using Oracle version 9.2.0.3.
select d.propertyid,d.totaldwellingarea, e.size_, scr.size_ from eqid e, dimensions d, brt_eval.size_code_ranges scr where e.style not in ('1','A','G','L') and e.size_ = '0' and d.propertyid = e.propertyid and e.style = scr.style and d.totaldwellingarea between scr.lowvalue and scr.highvalue;
After running my report I generate into the file by delimited type and then I save as it by XLS extension.The problem is each row of this excel file has header repeatedly!
I'm facing some problem even after using INSTR function in Oracle.The problem is I have written the logic in the PL/SQL block which appends all the values fetched in a loop on the basis of whether the string is present or not.
For ex:
The first value fetched from the select query first is ABCDEFG which gets appended to a variable The next value fetched is AB even this has to be appended to the variable since this exactly doesn't match with ABCDEFG. The next value fetched is BCDEF even this has to be appended to the variable since this exactly doesn't match with ABCDEFG. The third Value fetched is ABCDEFG this will not get appended presently according to the logic which is correct.
writing that piece of code to append the value fetched which doesn't exactly match with the existing string
difference between count(1) and count(*). As i know count(*) will give number of rows irrespective of null and count(1) will not count the null.My Oracle version is 10 g.
SQL> select * from t1;
A B C ---------- -------------------- -------------------- 1 2 3 2 5
SQL> select rownum,a.* from t1 a;
ROWNUM A B C ---------- ---------- -------------------- -------------------- 1 1 2 3 2 2 3 5 4 [code]....