PostgreSQL has the text data type. You can cast an integer to use it as a text in your output. Here’s a simple example to cast an integer to text. Example 6: Cast with Concatenation Let’s say you want to concatenate your output while converting the data type. It’s possible to us...
PostgreSQL offers a wide range of built-in functions that can be used with the CONCAT() function to achieve different functionalities. For example, if we want to concatenate only the publishing year instead of the complete date, then we can use the DATE_PART() function with the CONCAT() fu...
How to Use string_agg() How to Trim Strings How to Replace Substrings How to Query Arrays How to Modify Arrays How to Insert Data Into an Array How to Create an Array How to Convert the Case of a String How to Concatenate Strings How to Compare Arrays Database Management How to drop...
PostgreSQL Date Functions See also: How to Concatenate Strings in SQL How to Trim Strings in SQL How to Replace Part of a String in SQL How to Convert a String to a Timestamp in PostgreSQL How to Convert a String to Uppercase in SQLSubscribe...
Press Alt + F11 to open the VBA window. Click Insert and select Module. Paste the following VBA code in the module: Sub Concatenate2() Dim String1 As String Dim String2 As String Dim full_string As String String1 = Cells(5, 2).Value String2 = Cells(5, 3).Value Cells(5, 5).Va...
Concatenate Strings from two-dimensional array Concatenate Strings In ForEach Loop Concatenate, save, and read file streams Concatenating 2 strings to create URL ConcurrentBag: setting/replacing an item at a particular index. Configuration system failed to initialize in console application c# ConfigurationM...
This concept has been explained to you several times in previous threads. If LeaveDate is a DateTime type then use the ToString("MM/dd/yyyy") method when displaying the property. If LeaveDate is a string then all you had to do is take a few moments out of your day to read the ...
You have this tabletable_a: And now you want to group them byid, and concatenate therandom_characterinto one string for each group. Here is the expected output: Use theGROUP_CONCATEfunction: SELECT id, GROUP_CONCAT(random_character SEPARATOR '') AS out_put ...
The||operator will concatenate the new JSON object with the previous one. Now, to insert{"GPU":"RTX 3060"}toPC1, the SQL query will be: UPDATEproductSETdetails=details||'{"GPU":"RTX 3060"}'WHEREproduct='PC1'; Now the table will have the following: ...
With SQL, there are occasions where we might want to use these concepts from set theory, whether it’s to concatenate two data sets or to extract information about two sets’ relationships. For this, PostgreSQL provides syntax for set operations: UNION, INTERSECT, and EXCEPT. In this article...