Results for “SQL Server”
Small, practical examples. Search by task or narrow things down below.
Give a result column a readable name
SQLite: Use AS to label a computed result column.
SQLite✓ Tested
Group by more than one field
SQL: Each distinct combination of grouping fields produces its own row.
SQL✓ Tested
Group by more than one field
SQLite: Each distinct combination of grouping fields produces its own row.
SQLite✓ Tested
Include every row tied for the highest score
SQL: Compare with MAX rather than limiting to an arbitrary number of rows.
SQL✓ Tested
Include every row tied for the highest score
SQLite: Compare with MAX rather than limiting to an arbitrary number of rows.
SQLite✓ Tested
Include missing values in a not-equal filter
SQL: Ordinary inequality does not include NULL; explicitly include it when that is the intended rule.
SQL✓ Tested
Include missing values in a not-equal filter
SQLite: Ordinary inequality does not include NULL; explicitly include it when that is the intended rule.
SQLite✓ Tested
Include zero counts for missing relationships
SQL: Count the non-null child key after a left join so a missing relationship produces zero.
SQL✓ Tested
Include zero counts for missing relationships
SQLite: Count the non-null child key after a left join so a missing relationship produces zero.
SQLite✓ Tested
Increment a stored value in the database
SQL: An in-database arithmetic update avoids a separate application read-modify-write step.
SQL✓ Tested
Increment a stored value in the database
SQLite: An in-database arithmetic update avoids a separate application read-modify-write step.
SQLite✓ Tested
Insert only keys absent from a destination
SQL: NOT EXISTS supports a set-based missing-row insert in a single-writer example.
SQL✓ Tested